davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05
Card

The companion and sons hereby ez-
press their gratitude Tor the Kindness
shows and words Of sympathy ex-
pressed by friends and nsighboTs dur
ing this time n or bereavement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05

CA @T . IA X 81.
Bsan,Ae 1la knd tu aln nasH esaghi
s';:''- &sx4Zzz.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
DRAKE e. STRATToN co.
HAVE LOTS OF TROUBLE

Drake & Stratton are not only hav-
ing trouble with their men upon the
Iron Ranges. but every place where
they are doing work they have at
tempted reduction of wages. Inter-
national President Ress, of the Steam
Shovel Engineers and Cranesmen was
In Duluth early in the week, and is now
on the Mesaba Range visiting with the
steam shovel men there.
Mr.. Rees in an interview with the
Labor World says that all OF Drake &.
Stratton's steam shovel men are out
in Revene, Brady Lake and Youngs-
town, Ohio: Washington, D. c. and
Pittsburg. Penn, at which points they
are doing work for the B. & o. and
p Pennsylvania railroads. The strike is
against a ten per cent reduction
which the. company is trying to en-
force.
It look as though the company. was
determined to make a hard fight, for
they have refused in any way. to &C
knowledge letters or kilograms from
the union. All competitors are paying
from ten to fifteen per cent more in
wages than the Drake & Stratton
company. -. u. s.y::sey:zee..y>-:-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
LATHERS AND PEASTERERS
TO HAVE WEEK DAY OUTING

At the meeting of the plasterers
union held in the Kalamazoo building
last Monday evening it was voted to
appoint a committee to make arrange
ments for a picnic. The union will
union.
While no definite arrangements have
been made it is thought that the
unions will go to ON du Lac on the
Steamer Newsboy. Mr.. Glow is adver-
Using special rates to unions. The
feature Of the picnic will be ball
game between the plasterers and lath-
ers. scotty Carson of the plasterers
says that ne can wipe the spots off Of
any pitcher in Duluth. The plasterers
will In all probability permit to work
out his vengeance on the fathers,
against whom he has an old grudge
J. H. Tomlin Is rather modest, but the
fathers hold that he is the only living
pitcher who can throw a snake curve
It is said that the fathers are making
wire lath masks to use in the game.
The plasterers will have good supply
Of putty on hand for padding the
gloves.
The following are the officers of the
meeting: President Samuel Mahan,
vice president, Joe. Lafortune; tinan-
cial secretary Ed Perrott:
secretary, w: Jackson; tyler, David
Makowski, sergeant James
Campbell, delegates to Building Trades
Council, Perrott, Mahan and Ahl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
BUFFALO ARRIVES - J. !:
AFTER LONG CRUISE

WASHINGTON July Is. The cruis--
er Buffalo has arrived at San Fran
cisco from her cruise. around the world
from Hampton Roads By way Of the
Suex canal. The. Buffalo vii. be dock
ed B and repaired sat the Mare Island
navy yard ieW.to returning to
which Includes Yisits 10. Honolulu the
Philippines AeIati cS and European
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16

.S Try s. Ievin's xxx Columbian;
1865 I. It siss the very best that#can5
he dor fanily and dicinal#pur
poses q the.old stand, s501 West Su-5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
uu|lU.1h HEIGHTS G|G5s|P
BRIEF AND SOCIAL, NEWS
FUTURE OF DULUTH HEIGHTS
NOW SEEMS SECURE.

l.. mendenhaII Speaks Encouraoin0ly
Of Duluth Heishts-New Company
Has Been Organized, and Streets
Will Be lmproved-Water and Sewer
Will BE Provided-Troes Will 30
Planted and General Advancement
Will Be Made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

Louis. Sept. 20.-First six furlongs,-Fsnsn
- J.. Conway l. FLYER. los Lindsey 6 10 l.
second. Ben Lear 100 tDickson' "a 10 ? third Time
1:l9& Hickory Corners. Ia cache Wager. Jennie
Hughes, Skyhyer and Euchrs Deck also ran
Second Chve flirl0nEs}-korea lbs ID AUSTIN 2
3 Trfxs White, 100 lindsey, l. second
Belle 104 iFouns). l. third. Time iG5iz sand
Bath McJetta. NJ. Dade. Ptque. Fred. P~iesnneve-,
Anons Preventative Bessie Nc and Mary Maud
Third tstx furoags'-Tom Rove. 9e ID AUSTIN,
70 J. won; Rosecourt loo CF2ice 20 J. second Tom
MankinE a. u. Conway. s l. third Tim= COX
Winifre6s Amberiia. Frank Rice Major Carpenter,
More. AllT.e 5. Darcy and Albvrtola also
Fourth and thressiXteeufh miles handicap
Lubn. 100 lGisnoruel 20 Nsversuch l0l Ecel,
second Taby Tosa. los 3D. AUSTIN. 10 :. third.
Time. 2;oTi7. Flora WlllUuEAby also
Fifth tsiX and one-haf furionEs-Anns Davis 100
ID AIstini. II 70 n LasEo. los H. Conway.
]. secoud. Rachel Ward tdcLaughul 20 third.
Time, .26'i F9adiUru. F1tzbTlaT and pusv slso
sixth race zone mile aid seventh yardsl-Lusrg, 1913
T5oweiD. :. won. St Agnes II. 100 tRIcel T..
second. Regina D. las ID AUSTIN. 10 T. third Time.
1;4pl- Athena Lyrist Easter Walters AIcom +. and
Ire TAhrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
"SOPH" FLAG STILL WATES
Columbia Freshmen Fail to Tear 1t
DO1CR an Cane Rush.

One Of the IiyeesI cane PUSHES in the last half
dozen years at Columbia came or yesterday after
noon. More than two hundred yelling freshmen
and sophouiores carved unclassic hieroEyphics
each Others features and up tailor bills for
about an hour When the upper class men seps-
rated them the sophomore flag still futtered in
tattered giory from its tree.
Yesterday the sophomores took the unusual sd-
vantage OF saving Of all the lower limbs Of the
tree after mailing up their banner To this fact
the freshmen attribute their iuglorous defeat.
They outnumbered the ether class two 10 one
The sophoE1ores had barely made their prepara-
tons and lined up about the tree when. with yell
ike the Seven Nations gone mad the 'freshes
lined up twenty-five yards away ana charged 1t
them. When they struck several 81 the lighter
freshmen were picked Up by their companions and
hurled over the heads OF their opponents at the
slippery trunk OF the tree where they fUmbled for
a moment desperately. and then were hauled back
by the crowd Al its base Legs and arms were
pulled and hauled 10 the point or breaking.
NOW and then a freshman would be tossed up far
enough to catch limb. Four OF them succeeded
in getting up at different times and mutlatiug the
Tag TO some extent. After the battle there We're
fragments OF four shirts hanging from the limbs
There vas profusion OF bleeding noses and black
eyes and other minor injuries. The only serious
hurt. however, that of small boy, not a
the fun. and became so excited that he fell and
broke his COaTbOUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

Vanderbilt on board. The Rainbow was
steered by Rear Commodore Cornelius Wander
dit who had with him George A. Cormack and
J. Rogers Maxwell the Yankees owner watched
the race from the bridge OF his steam yacht Cet.
Clarence Postley, in the fast steam yacht Arrow.
followed the yachts over the course.
The wind blowing from the west-northwest
between forty and fifty miles hour. and the
Sound was Feather white VIXEN the preparat tory
signal was given at I57 D. m. from the committee
tug Unique, mile southwest of Motifs Point
In the ten minute interval before the starting
guns there was some interesting manRuvring All
three 81 cEts, under whole mainsaiIs and Tbs had
apparently all the sail they could carry, but the
Yankee sent up No iib topsaiI the stay It
was scarcely IN place when the wind caught the
ciew and the sail burst out like fash from its
stops, threatening 10 take the topmast out with
It's tapping until ii was controlled by the crew.
who hauled the sail down and slowed II.
The start was the most exciting ever seen
among these three yachts Breaking out her fore
staysail Just the gun was fired the Yankee
came first for the line the port tack with her
starboard rail throwing clouds OF spray far 70
leeward and her yellow deck II an angle OF nearly
~fOrtytive degrees. She c-0ssed fOrty-fve seconds
after the signal and at the lee end OF the line.
The Rainbow vel 20 wind ward. crossed on the
same tack The Virginia on the starboard tack
went about right on the lire and close under the
lee bow OF tho Rainbow
The official time Of the start was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FAST WORK AT YALE.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE-l
New-Haven Conn, Sept SO-Yale's second team
again gave the varsity drill in making line
plunges to-day. and in a game OF half an hour 3
length. was driven back over the goal line only
after the hercest lighting For this time In the
year the Yale football practice is remarkably fast
The ball changed hands repeatedly in the centre
Of the field. and Roome and Hoyt did considerable
kicking. Hoyt. who Is coming up b, pidly a fast
pluuger and punter. over ne line for the
varsity after nearly all of the first team had been
tired out by the sharp play. The scrimmagtng
unusually productive OF injuries to-day. Still
man. varsity quarterback. had his knee put out OF
joint. and Stevens and Ortmeyer two scrub ends.
received head wounds She I'm took a hard drill
IN plunEtug tactics. and showed proof OF coming
effectiveness Trip. the new guard, PUT up a
smashing game to-day, aid Hare. at varsity
right end \ new guard came out ia HOckheinler,
the Exeter guard last year He ield Kinney on
offence play until tired out. jim Rodgers and
George Stilmau. former tackles Yale, Joined the
coaches to-day. To-morro~ game will be with
Trinity, and easy game II expected. Yale viii
put In her heaviest team. using Gates and Hare.
ends. BoCmeT and Hogan tackles Kinney and
Trip. guards: Roraback. centre. Rockwell and
Owsiey, quarters. Quill AMI ltoyt. hLlfbackS, and
SEsyliu. fulibaCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
results AT WORTH.

Chicago sept eo.--First race lsix furloHgs)-Falss
Entry. 100 HoEmaal, 20 70 J. Won; Av t los
IS TO L third. Time. 1IiS Chockayotte The Ha-
Uaiisn Ia Chaperona. Myroudale. Cohasset, MaTtius
and Jim T5-rren also
Second race ave fur!ongsl- Efae NJ 100 WILSON,
{ 40 ] won sly Musat.e tJonrsl. - /, second
Dixie Lad. las tHelsesenl, 10 1, third. Time
I:05=s. Miss Gum. Free Booter. Ed Early and Mon
Third race zone mile and Atty yards}-Dr. Stephens
iScarlster}. &c 10 g. Chauterefle 1o3 tRoman
elD 20 j. second: Easy Trade. IS Hoffman,, Il 70
l. third. Time 1919 Floyd X Lou Woods, Mr.
Faruara Volta also
Fourth tsix furlongss -Woodlavn Belle. 100
tNicob. 70 I. St Paula los tFzeiSesenl. Is
Julia ri. 16s lShaVerb 3 tNird- Time
leo KleiuWood Wen-ick and Docile also
Fifth mile and fifty yards1-SiouI CHIEF.
90 ti.annonl. 10 FalerniaH. a5 tSeamsf
20 l. second. Su5ado- 100 Hoffman, 10 10 J. third.
Time. 1:5ess. SAINTS Teresa Miss Melton. Louisville
ami L.augford James also
sixth fIrouEs t-cppeTfeid, l05 tTroxIerl,
% he. won. Rankin. lMcfnt-rel. 10 l. second
Bay Wood. III fNicoD. 7. third. Time. 90.
Gypzeue. Mayor David : Rose Serenity. Aliista anG
General Steward also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACTNG.-At Gravesend, n 2l5 P at 81 Louis and
Worth.
HARNESS RACING Grand Circuit al cincinnati
trottnG matinee, ar Empire City track. l'iJ p M
HORSE sTEows-At Plying Rock Field, Long Island and
a Goshen. n Y.
ATHLETICS Nev-YorR Athletic Club games. at Trav-
Island ESQ p.
vACHTING.-S -footers race. on the Sound
POE0-At Van ~nrtlandt Park, ESQ p. m.
TENNIS District OF Columbia championship, al Wash
ugtnn; men doubles, at Aras!ey.
REII.--Natfoua League 81. Louis, al SeE-1 ors
81, ~ m. cincinnati. BROOKLYN $50 Pitts
burg q philadelphia Chicago. st Boston. american
eague: New-York Chicago Washington, al
Louis
oy--Cranfcrd AZ South Orange; Roseville. Eliza
nati. monthly handicap. AFdsey club tournament
AT sfontcIair boyle handicap, Engle~ooGs E5gle-
wood II Morristowa: Westheld. at Crawford; club
bsndfca1. at BatusTCi: club championship 1t West
chester; club championship al canoe BROOK. cilio
chauusonship. Hackeusaek. October Cup, al sub
club. NeY-FIRven Country Club, al Wee Burn;
Governors Cup, at Jamaica
EOo-R AII-Weseyan against Columbia. az American
League Park. $50 D. Tufts. West Point. Will
fsms a. Harvard: Trinity, at Yale; Georgetown. al
princeton; Ursinus Lafayette; Virginia Penn
sylyEuia Gettysburg. Carlisle. Albright. Dick
Cornell: Maine. at Brown. St Lawrence. at Colgate;
Marietta al Washington and jefferson; Manhattan.
a. rebigh: Rutgers. 81 Stevens: Aleghan~ Fem
svIvanfa state; Carkson Technology. A Syracuse;
Norwich. az Dartmouths Indiana. Chicago; case
cle-fl6c al Michigan; Carleton Minnesota. Knox.
Tlfuofs: Xlrksvflle Normal at Missouri: Di-
l,{sion fIiCh scnool. Lake Forest Miami al Ohio
StntS. Dgrison. Ohio Medical: Olvet a Oberin;
CirnreIi Nebraska; toe, IOWA State: Drake, AZ
Des MoneF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
METROPOLITAN TENNIS FINALS

Harold II. Hackett the Yale ax-champon. Edwin
p Fisher and Or. Augustus Wadsworth viii form
the team Of the West Side Tennis Club to-day. IN
the finals Of the Metropolitan Tennis League
championship series. Their opponents will be the
team OF the Crescent Athletic Club, and the two
matches IN singles. and one in doubles VIII he
play ed the courts OF the West Side Club, One
hundred ELECTROMAGNETIC. and Amsterdam-ave.
The matches will be started at 2:9O D. n. II will
be the struggle win second place In the series.
as the Kings County Tennis Club, Of Brooklyn
has the championship with q victories and
defeats The Crescent Athletic Club is now sec
ond with y victories and 10 defeats. while the
West Side Tennis Club has scored - victories and
i defeats The Crescent Athletic Club had expected
20 have Holcombe Ward on their team but he
IS out OF form, and was decisively beaten by the
Columbia tennis captain. Robert Leroy, last Sat
urday. Frederick B. Alexander, the Princeton
veteran. and Z n Carleton have been selected 10
represent the Crescents and hold them 10 the
second honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
PRINCETON LINE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIsU NE.l
Princeton. y j.. Sept ae.-There was a noticeable
improvement in the work of the varsity this after
noon. on the offensive the new plays which the
coaches have been working OUT proved effective
against the scrub The defence OF the team also
showed improvement. The second team gained
ground with less frequency, being forced to punt
several times. Before the regular scrlmmaSe with
tho scrub Eddie Holt the coach, took the line
men 70 one side Of the field and played them against
each other. The result of his teaching was Very
evident I'm the game which followed for the men
charged better the snap OF the ball and stood
hruer against attack Retter distinguished him
self by some brilliant running with the ball end
scrue pretty king stopping several plays single
handed before they could get we'll started. Hesi.
the little quarter from Exeter also did s1od work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
n y U. PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN.

The coaches at New-York University were re-
leved of worry yesterday. Three old varsity
men and a new man of the varsity calbre joined
the squad Coe and Miller satisfied the scholar
ship committee and were allowed TO get into the
game The third varsity man to appear was
Swartz He won his ~. Y. L." two years ago. but
was unable 10 play last season account OF AZ
injury which he received early in the year. As he
weighs over $50 pounds and Is fast. he should
prove an even more valuable man this year than
he did two years ago. when he made a name for
himself on account OF his great strength Van
Dyck a freshman from Trinity School. where
he vas captain and halfback last year. is the
promising new man. He was tried at right half
back on the varsity and did some brilliant line
buckng With Coe at left guard and Miller at
either right guard tackle. the average weight
of the lire is increased ten pounds Inc line yes
terday was the heaviest this season, With Swartz
at fulIback the backfieid was also considerably
Increased IN weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
YANKEE WINS SERIES.
Defeats RainbOsU in Exciting Race
on the Sound

Travelling at twelve knot clip. the 7o-e,o, v.cb.
Yankee. with Harry Maxwell, her owners .o1 a.
the wheel. swept across the finish line in Glen
Cove Harbo- yesterday, the winner OF the bar5as.
and most exciting race ever sailed on the sourd
BY the yachts OF the 7o-foot class. The Yankee
had beaten Cornelius Fsnderbiit's Rainbow N, :
minutes As seconds. and had won the series 7rta
Rainbow won one race and the Virginia none.
The latter carried away her jb yesterday be-
fore she had covered half OF the first leg OF the
twenty-one and oue-haIf mile course The acci-
dent happened on Parsonage Point while the Viz
gtnia was attempting to get into smooth water
near the north shore. She rounded to. anchored
and lowered her mainsau. running across later
to Glen Cove under staysat and lib topsaH
There windward work in the race the
first two legs being reaches and the last a run.
William K Vanderbilt. ir, sailed his yacht. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

son for the Crinnson. the first and second teams
INDUCED in long puntins duel in which the second
team again did the better work Both Nichols and
Noyes in the back field for the varsity, were IN
certain In handling htcr opponents kicks Ker-
nan and Hanley, for the second. on the other hand
were strong in this department OF the game In
the punting Herman. Means. Mills and Nichols
were tried. but none OF them did. more than me-
diocre work. Meier was again in the lineup, sup
planting Brill at left tackle The star playing OF
the day was done by r. a. Pope. guard on the
second; Pope's regular position Is fullback, but
aIter the way In which he broke through his oppo-
neRts and got down the field under pun5s, 1t IL
more than hkely-that he Will be tried az end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
PIPING ROCK SHOW.
Honors EUenly Distributed at First
DAYS Meet.

Locust Valley. Long Island. Sept. 50 (SpeciaD.-
Piping Rock Fields third horse show is an en-
phatic success. There were many exciting
tests a large gallery greeted riders and drivers.
and the rngsde was lined with coaches traps and
automobiles. The hOnors of the first day were car
ried OF by Herbert l. Pratt. of Brooklyn; Thomas
Hitchcock 1r- Of westbury; Mrs Edward p
Iladew. Of Glen Cove: Samuel Wilets. of Roslyn
and Edward Kuieriem, OF BayvilIe. The ribbons
were scattered, few getting more than two.
Piping Rock Field has been vastly changed from
what it a year ago. Then the clubhouse was
the only building on the grounds Now this has
been supplemented by grardstaud, with boxes
IN front and rows Of chairs behind, capable Of
accommodating about three hundred persons. This
adds much TO the charm Of the field. A track has
OF the grounds. and what correspond to the parking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
THE RECORDS


The Giants dropped two games 70 Chicago at tina
Polo Grounds Yesterday. = to 9 and & The
first contest was 80 poorly played that many OF
the spectators went away in disgust before the
second game took place. Wells OF IT'S too bad
you won the championship were frequent The
Indifferent base running and pitching were more
than in evidence
McIiinnity put in the box in the opening
game, and was retired ar the end OF the seventh
inning after five were made from his de-
livery. Casey made a home run IN the seventh
inning. Elliott. who took McGinritys place IN the
eighth inning gave home his first ball
and when the inning ended seven runs were made
from him
The second game was little interesting II
called al the end Of the seventh inning account
OF darkness. Taylor was hit hard at times. and.
while Dunn didn't have any errors marked against
him. he let plenty Of chances 90 BY that would
have helped his side if he had put a little
life to his playing Three home runs were scored
in this game BY Tinker. Hoffman and Browne
The scores,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FIRST MEADOW BROOK HUNT.

Hampstead Long Island. Sept. 80 tSpeciaiA-P. F
Collier the recently elected % foxhOunds OF
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club has announced that
the opening hunt OF the -seasoa viii be held on
Thursday October s. The opening meet will be held
from the Meadow Brook Club house. on the Hemp
stead Plains, and nearly all the well known riders
around New-York who have taken part in the drag
hunting about Long Island will be in the saddle for
the first ride 10 hounds On Friday. there will be
fox hunt the hounds meeting in the Guinea WOODS
AZ o O'Clock in the morning The drag hunt will
&c. ~ Elk o'clock IN the afternoon For the
r1ainder of the season the drag hunts VIII meet on
Nonday and Thursday afternoons ana VIII De
near the convenient railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
CHICAGO. =; NEW-YORK. o.
HighIauders' Poor Fielding Loses
the Game.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

Chicago. Sept. So--The HighlandsTs were shue
out b. the home team here TO-DAY in the opening
game OF the final series between the mines, 70 Q.
Chesbvo was hit hard in innings. and. aided BY
poor fielding. the home team got three men across
the plate White pitched a good contest, allowing
only three hits
The White Socks made their first run in the sec
ond- Donohue sent out three base HIT. and Tame
hiu hit % Williams, VINO made wild throw 20 tho
plate and Douohue scored In the third they added
three runs 10 their lead Green sent cut a
tvo-bagger and Jones followed with single. send
ing In Green. Jones stole SeC0nd- Callahan then
made a twO-bagger, and Jones crossed the plate
Davis beat out 4 grounder that bounded or CheS-
bros Sims. and second on CheSorOS WIZ
throw 10 first while Callahan came home As the
Boston nine lost to ST Louis to-day. the High
Iso.lers are still IN the lead. TIE score,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
WILLIAMS DOING FAST WORK.

Wi!liamstowu Mass. SEPT. 30 tspeciaD.--In prep
arator Tor the Harvard game on Saturday Coach
Ely has put tine Williams squad through consid-
e-abIe fast practice. Two dfteen-mruJe halves
we're played on Wednesday against the scrub. The
varsity scored twice by straight line plays. The
varsity was to-day made up follows. Centre.
Eldred. guards Campbell and EldredCs; tackles.
Murray Marshall and BiNby. ends. Stocking and
Elder. Quarterback Waters, fulb1Ck Bates; half
backs Brown. Hill Hoyne, Wooster and Watson.
The team rtarted for Harvard to-day. and Will
sDend the night i'm Boston. Nineteen were
taken and Judging BY the fast work this week
Captain Watson feels confident that the men VIII
nab. sbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
cEoRGEToWNs TEAM HEAVY.

Washington. Sept. 30 (speciaD.-Georgetown Uni
versty VIII present football against Prince
held Princeton down 10 a score OF to last year.
but unequal to the 1893 eleven in team work or tho
science Of the game. The coaches have developed
CieorzetOwn's team almost entirely in the last
week. The team has played together only a couple
OF times. but is a formidable opponent for the
Tigers. Five OF the men played at Georgetown
last year. 90.
Cieorgetown's line men win average about 2c)
pounds and the backheld will weigh up TO
about l75 pounds.