davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
MIDDIES WON FROM
The CHAMPIONS
PRINCETON TIGERS BEATEN.
TIGERS FINE TEAM WORK OFFSET
BY MIDDIES' INDIVIDUALITY.

HOnOrs Were About Even in the
First Half, the Midshipmen Ex-
ceiling In Individual Play in the
Last Ha1f-Gamc Was the Surprise
of the SeasOn-COIumbia Was Also
Defeated-Harvard Won From
Syracuse-Indians Made Big
Score.
Annapolis, Md. Oct. 15.-The navy
football team, so hopelessly defeated
by their army rivals last year, to-day
worsted last years college champions,
the Princeton Tigers, the score being
10 to 8. Honors were about even dur
ing the first half. The advantage
through the second half was entirely
with the navy. Princeton's fine team
work being offset by the brilliant in
dividual work of the midshipmen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
BARNEY 0LDFIELD MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 15.-Barney Old
field won two races from Earl Kiser
this afternoon. In the first race, ten
miles, standing start, Oldfeld estab-
lished new worlds record, putting
the mark down to 9:17 1-5 and beat
ing Kiser by over three quarters of a
mile. In the five-mile race, flying
start, Oldfeld got off in front and was
never headed, winning by a quarter
of a mile in 4:43 3-5
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
ATLANTA MAN LOST OUT.

st. Louis Oct. 15.-In the cham
pionship pool tourney tonight. Thorn
as Houston of st. Louis defeated b.
II. Brumby of Atlanta, Ca, by a score
of 125 to As. The game was uninter-
esting and without feature. To-mor-
row Grant Eby and w. II. Clearwater
will play.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated the Brown University eleven
touchdown, which was made early in
the first half. The touchdown was the
result of bad kick by Brown. Aft
er this Brown braced up and outplayed
the local men at almost every point.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
Nationals heat Americans.

st. Louis. Oct. 15.-By winning to-
days contest, the National League
team tied the series. making it three
games Score R.H.E.
Nationals ....O 9OOO1Ox-iO II Z
Americans 80 % 00200 o. 6 4
Batteries-Nichol and Grady Sudhoff.
Morgan and Kahoe. Attendance, 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
To Erect Foundry building.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-
day for the construction of foundry
building at the navy yard at Charles
ton, S. C. The lowest bidder was
Noise DeLeon of Atlanta, Ga, whose
bid was S64.S7O. The appropriation for
the building is $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
HYMES WILL SUCCEED MNEIL AT
FULL ON BLUE AND WHITE TEAM.
WAS A STAR TACKLE ON LAST
YEARS LAFAYETTE TEAM.
TRYING SITUATION
is MUCH RELIEVED.
WORK OF BUILDING UP THE BACKS
WILL NOW BE TAKEN UP.

Heavy Line VIII be Used This Sea-
sOn-F'ast Back Field VIII be the
Aim of the COaches-NO style of
Play Yet Observation-Disclosures
willie Enthusiasts Claiming Now
That savannah is Afraid to Go Up
Against the Team, Which Curran
and Yancy Are Developing.
With the addition of Hymes, a star
tackle on last years Lafayette team
the blue and white team of Savannah,
is materially strengthened and Man
ager McIntire has breathed big sigh
of relief. Hymes is an experienced
man in every department of the game,
and will be placed at full back. He is
six feet tall and weighs 1856 pounds.
Full and quarter are the two vacant
places which the coaches have been
worrying over. The large number of
promising candidates for quarter prac-
tically makes the acceptable filling Of
the position certain, and Hymes' adj
dition at full came just at critical
moment.
The make up of the back field in it's
entirety is now the problem for the
coaches. Tackle. half back and quar-
terback positions are now being con-
/ tested for, with uncertainty as to
who will be chosen.
Building the Line.
With the promise of an unusually light
back field the coaches are trying to
put all the weight possible in the line.
The ends will be light also. Futch at
center. with guards weighing an aver
age of 200 pounds eacla and tackles at
approximately 1856 pounds each, it is
inquired the system of play which will
be used will be very effective with I'M
usually speedy backs. Line smashing
Will not be resorted to as freely as last
year.
To large extent just the style of
play to be followed will not be decided
upon until the team is practically set
tied upon.
Jacksonville Boosting.
Since Manager McIntire has de-
clined to make positive engagement
with Jacksonville for this season the
Jays have commenced boasting that
Savannah is afraid. President Jones
of the football association has sent out
word that the material is too light,
men are inexperienced, etc. Same old
story in the same old way. The fans
generally in Jacksonville are claiming
that Savannah is afraid of the team
which Yancy and Curran are building.
Savannah may arrange practice
game with them later on.
Equipment Ordered.
Manager McIntire has placed an or
der for the supplies for this season.
New togs of all kinds will be bought.
| The same style Of displaying the colors
VIII be used this year, many of last
years suits being in good shape. New
| jerseys, stockings, shoes and sweaters
will be bought throughout.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
HARVARD ONLY WON BY
WEST POINTS FUMBLIN ING.
Cadets outpIayed and OutgeneraIed
Men of Harvard.

WtH UN HNENHEUs
West Point, N. Y, Oct. 15.-West
Point was defeated at football here to-
day by Harvard. The score was 4
to 0. West Point excelled in general
ship, and fast playing, but was handi-
capped by fumbling.
About the middle of the first half,
Capt. Graves of West Point made the
discovery that some of Harvard's men
were wearing aluminium armor over
their shins contrary to rules and AFTER
an examination three of the Crimsons
were excused, until they Invested them
selves of the armor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Many a man has become a physical fro
wreck in later life because of incom- val
petent treatment of a serious private me
disease. From the simple discharge to | exl
the third stage of blood poison, every sol
private disease of men is serious, and to
none but the highest skilled medical in
service should be procured.
We know of no specialist better able an
to cure disease of the male pelvic or CHI
gans than Dr. j. Newton Hathaway, adj
who has been so long and favorably fife
known in this community. He has yol
cured hundreds of men, saved some the
CURES SPECIFIC BL,
1t is we'll that all men should know to
the consequences of certain terrible mel
dseaSes--the consequences If the dis | prC
ease is imperfectly treated. The grav- vii
est of these is specific, vital, contract On
ed blood poison, the disease that is agi
first manifested by stubborn sore. eXl
later by a rash on the body, then by bel
the breaking out of ulcers, swelling of ash
the glands falling out of the hair and the
eyebrows. You cannot mistake these vii
symptoms. pal
II YOU find yourself in the clutches cas-
of blood poison, don't waste time and cul
money on experiments: don't despair fire
and think of suicide, but go at once DR.
CURES STRIC
Many men are impotent before their ual
time because their urethral passage is no
INSTRUCTED by hard piece of flesh S Sr,s
known as structure. InlS prevents easy DR.
urination and interferes with repro car
duction. We have known men who of
consulted doctor after doctor for sex be
CURES vARI'
This disease, affecting the very CEN he
ter OF the reproductive organs often aw
causes total impotency. 1t weakens op'
the power and destroys the inclina- me
ton. man at 40 feels like so when sci
OTHER DISEA Sic!
The use Of the surgeons knife is a coo
last resort with DR.. Hathaway, and me
because of the many original treat Az Az
ments ne mas formulated IN MS 20 am
years practice. he seldom or never Ca
finds Il necessary. Structure or vari- ! tin
FREE USE OF EQl
You are likewise at liberty to use the
the electrical and magnetic machines. me
the X-ray vibratory apparatus. etc, vol
free of charge. II will be the aim Of sis
DISTANT PATIENTS S
Dr. Hathaway realizes that many VIII
men who would like to avail them ma
selves Of his services live too far away DIRE
TO call in person. just now. For the viii
benefit OF these he has devised Home fire
Treatment which Is self-administer-
ed under his direction, and In this way TIL
the doctor has been able to cure men w
whom he has never had the pleasure val
Of seeing lie was enabled TO make
an accurate study Of their case 3,
through the seif-Examinaaon Blank. !
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

tM la 1t lie m 0 nhny hea Ma
y Of he fs M has d
in o
a James
since
Ell
lily
~
It ty is he was or
o here is in d
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
YALE BEAT SYRACUSE
IN SENSATIONAL GAME.
Complete Reversal of Play In the
Two Halves.

Two Halves.
New Haven, Oct. 15.-Yale defeated
Syracuse this afternoon in a sensation
al game by the score of II to 9. In the
two halves there was a complete re-
versal of play, as if two different
games were being fought out.
In the second half Yale's rush line
was dotted with substitutes which
made it easy for the Syracuse team to
penetrate for long gains. Sweeping
down the field in the way that Yale
usually brushes aside the smaller col
lege elevens. the Syracuse team later
pushed Yale back until Burrell scored
a touchdown. He failed of goal, how
ever.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16


al from death, others from lifelong in
n validism, still others from the enor-
te nous expense, and the unnecessary
to expense of a trip to Hot Springs or
~ some other resort, and he is prepared
I'd to do the same for men who are now
al in need of such medical service.
His cures are quickly brought about
lie ana are permanent. He makes no
r. charge whatever for examination or
y, advice. Thousands of men have pro-
ly fitted by his advice, and it will be to
as your advantage to call on him. Do so
lie the hrst spare moment you have.
IC BLOOD POISON.
W to DR.. ]. Newton Hathaway, the emf
lie nent specialist and he will cure you
s. promptly and definitely so that no one
V VIII ever know you had the disease.
L once cured by him. it can never recur
Is again, no matter to what dangers you
e. expose yourself; and as he does not
~ pelleVe in the use of mercury and pot
Of ash in this disease. you are sure that
lo there will be no bad after-effects. You
Sc Will be safe from locomotor ataxia,
paralysis and other nervo-spinal dis
Is eases that result from imperfectlY
ia cured blood poison or from the too
IT Tree use OF mercury and potash. See
&c Dr. hathaway and you will be safe.
STRUCTURE
ir ual weakness, and the reason they got
is no relief is that the doctor did not
Il, search IN the right place for the cause.
This cause is often structure. Call on
~ DR.. Hathaway and he will make a
D careful examination and diagnosis free
10 of charge, with the result that you will
K be cured.
vARICOCELE.
4 he suffers from varicocele. Dr. Hath
N away cures varicocele without surgica
= operation simply by mild dissolvent
% medication and constitutional treat
l. ments. Try him and convince your
n self of this fact
I1A SEES OF MEN.
a cocele are alike easily cured by mild
Id means. He also cures acute discharges
/. suddenly brought on-gleet, urinary
y disorders. enlarged prostate. etc EN-
70 animation and advice are entirely free.
pr Call and avail yourself of them at any
f. time.
Il EQUIPMENT.
Sc the doctor to give you the best treat
8. ment at the lowest cost and TO cure
:, you In as short space of time as COLI
n sistent with permanency
MIS- SHOULD WRITE.
~ which he will gladly forward to any
l. man on receipt Of his name ana az
~ dress Mention your disease ana ny
le will also include a booklet. All TINS y
lie free
r Try 10 call or write at an early ~.
~ The address Is j. NEWTON HA Ih
N WAY. M. D., rs A., Bryan street
e ONES Hours a. N. 20 - m
" 8. 20 p. m. sundays ~ D. H. ~
K. p. M
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Joe Choynski. the California light
heavyweight, who is matched with
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien for twenty
rounds at catchweghts. on oct. 20
before the West End A. c., OF st.
Louis. is rounding into perfect shape
at his home in La Grange. ILL.,, for the
bout.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Every effort has been made to in
duce many Of the prominent European
drivers now in this country to remain
for the time trials at Ormond Beach
next month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
General Sporting Notes

Peter Felix, the Australian heavy
weight, who talks Of coming to this
country to meet Jenries. has been
matched against Arthur Grips. the
South African heavyweight champion
They win fight at catchweights before
the National Cporting Club OF sydney
New South Wales. during the last
week Of October. The match is for
twenty rounds.
Jimmy Briggs OF Chelsea. Mass,
has received letter from John l..
sullivan ex-champion Of the world.
who is at present engaged In business
in 81. Louis, TO the effect that he is
wanted to box some good men In the
Worlds Fair city inside Of three
weeks The Chelsea lad Is thinking
over the proposition but he will not
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

1t has been proposed TO ask that
another race he promoted next year
for cars of 40-horse power, this con-
test to be run the day previous to the
race for the Vanderbilt trophy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
a BAD nrn

UR0U UhN
In the fall of 1895 Icontracted that fear.
ful disease, Blood Poison. 1t gained such
Roadway that was forced to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Springs
After spending all the means had l wen,
to Memphis. In less than three weeks I
was in hospital, and after nine weeks OF
suffering was discharged as cured. II
less than month every bone in my body
'eemed to be affected and felt as If they
would break at the least exertion. Agar
| was compelled to resign, and returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay
When l came out was advised to try
farming When first went on the farm
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottlesof S. S.
5. AT that time both of my hands were
broken out with blisters and was covered
with boils and sores. In the meantime my
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles OF
5. S. S. for me and began its use, and
after taking the thirteenth bottle not q
sore or boil was visible R. B. POWELL.
East 9th ST., Little Rock, Ark.
Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison is the most hideous and hateful
The victim is tortured with eating ulcers.
sores and assesses, unsightly blotches.
eruptions and other symptoms of the mis-.
cradle disease. S. S. S. has been used
successfully for nearly fifty years for
~ ~ ~ Contagious Blood
d !. !. !. !. |.
A|W 49, ~ Poison. It con.
~ III 81 tains no mercury,
A IA M potash or other
"a "a Va mineral. Our home
"a "a "a treatment book
Vi N Va gives all the symp.
"a MA toms Of this dis
k,-kT h.A k3 ease. Medical adj
a2,W &2U %D vice free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

One of the interesting features of the
late weeks of the Olympic games at
the Worlds Fair, will be the relay
races which are scheduled for Nov. 10
and IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Contagious Blood
Poison. II con.
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our home
treatment book
gives all the symp.
toms Of this dis
case. Medical adj
vice free.
MANY Atlanta O.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

accept it until the bout in which he
and Martin Flaherty of Lowell is de-
cided.
Charley O'Rourke, the Cambridge
middleweight, is after a match with
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, also of Cam
bridge, who is now in Los Angeles,
Cal, matched to fight Kid Mccoy.
ORourke claims that he recently
knocked out Sullivan in eight rounds,
and says that he can do the trick
again.
Napoleon Lajoie is again the lead
ing batsman of the American League,
and also of the country. Lajoies per-
centage in batting this season is close
to the 400 mark.
The Yankees will probably he
strengthened next season by Doc New
ton. the ex-Brooklyn pitcher who
jumped Hanlon and went to the Pa
cific Coast, where his box work has
been a sensation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
Philadelphia National League Club
VIII be Sold by the Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-To satisfy

Distant of
on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

town. Up Went the great tiarin2
SHttts. yellow and red and blue, on
all the sheds and bilboards to toll
the boys and girls and every one els :
that he circus was coming on th2
18th. Billy read il all, Just as tn
other boys did Perhaps h wished
that some fairy. or even some oil
ugly goblin. would come along and
give him tho necessary half dollar.
Eu1 if he did wish it that was all the
good there was in it. The bills wer"
up ten days before the show. and Bill
~ read them daily. but he knew thai
he could not hope to 90.
On thc afternoon before showdav
Billy went fishing. alone. He knew
the fellows he played with ware GOn4
to the circus. aud that Sole OF thcm
We're mean enough 10 taunt him be
cause he could nor 90. In fact. h :
bad not been at the river great
while before several of these very
lovs came by. The first thing I'll y dill
Vas TO call out.
oh, Billy. are YOU going To In =
circusoo"
Nope, said Billy crisplv: Il went
10 a circus once. and circuees arc all
alike. They never have anything new,
III HOT going.
Oh. ho:" laughed tn boys: awould.
Il, go if YOU could. would you''
Billy frlt his blood tin9le. but h
did not answer.
'Supose | gave YOU my half dol
lar. Billy would You goo
II was Tony who spoke and a, III"
same time ran his hand into his pOcE-
. as if to show that the money was
&C uallv there But just then Tonv,s
face suddenly chan"cd its triumphant
IeHpressiOn He BEGAN 10 turn his
pockets inside out and TO look in az
directions. The money was gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
3 | LILY

Billy hal no mother. That Wa~
llain enough if on but looked al hi,
tron trousers, his RAGGED shirt and his
battered straw hat To be sure. thes@
we're his everyday summer clothes
and he had better ones for Sunday.
l'is father was an honest man an1
worked hard in The mills. and who
might have cared Tor his little boy
il he could have spent more time with
him.
When the schools were going Billy
generally Went 10 school. but all
through the long sunni er days he JUS
lan wild. Only one person in tn"
world seemed to take q real intercs
il: him. and tla, Was Miss Alice who
had been his teacher ,he last year
Even Of her Billy was shy. though
IL please ber. y long while ago sh
had picked him up on the street on"
1G her home. There she talked with
h,m showed him pictures. read d
story. and finally took comb and
pulled the tan2les ont OF his yellow.
flowsled hair. Tha, was too much for
him. He could stand the pictures and
h" $ orics. but fer a fellow of 9 ~
have his hair comb"a.
Since thon II 2encarIly dodgcd
around the corner if he saw Miss
Alice coming. To his thinking.
r'n@led mair was best suited to
f5eckles and torn clothes. Anyway he
vas not a baby. 10 haze bis hair comb
"a. He did love Miss Mice and wouI /
not willingly have disnlcased h"r. hu
Yer he was Very shy.
One day The biIlpostors cane t"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

&C, so that it seemed as though my
d long time the pressure left me. |
suppose that q frog. jack-screw OF other
heavy object-of which there mad
been several Al one ond OF the car
had struck my back and sqaeeZed my
body against the seat. 1t could not
have lasted long. but | was thinking
tast. and it seemed a very long time
to me. While We We're falling it is
probable that | was knocked sense
less by blow on the head. but 10
not remember being hit.
During the tWo or three brief see
onds between the time that We leit
lh rails and the time that / lost con
sciuosness ! thought of many lAln@.'.
Il prayed 10 be saved from pilH -ical
pain. That PRAYER was aNsNar2p.
In my n.ind-for do not sing
Nent through every verse Of a hynlA
Which had been sung a! 'he prAN or
meeting | had attended before taking
lie train
Al six tunes of the family rAl@lc
hGN Went through my mind Ordiaarj-
IL did NOT know how the tunes " II.
often a. | had heard them.
"a thought OF my life insurance pol
icy, tigliring that if should be ,il.ol
il would mature as a death claim fo@
$1,000. instead of surrender clam
for $50 only. leaving a profit of St2o.
My valuable gold watch was in the
repair shop at Elein and the chain
wa. at my home. was wearing q
cheaper timepiece belonging to one OF
nv boys. calculated the saving Of
my family in this.
Then came the quotation from
job: .rhou4h He slay me, YET will |
Trust in Hin
Last. think. was hymn. I'm
Safe From Al Danger While Under
His Wings.
Then. suppose, lost conscious
rees.
..Mhen ragained my senses IN ,
noise had stopped | was lying near
N= on my back With my feet to the
ncrfh. As The car had changed ends
must have been twisted halfway
a.rousi While failing. Looking up
through the lattice work Of sticks,
timbers and irons | could see III =
Gear sky and the stars beyond.
There was a swapping noise as of
falling sticks. This may have been
caused by rescuers working in The de-
Iris or it nay have boon the fro. or
both. saw a tongue If flames and
SPARKS rising up into the ar and real
ted that the wreck was ''r1ln@ and
th9t I was in danger Of bein AHlTna
to death. Ny first feelings. however
We're rather of curiosity than ri anX-
ittv to learn whether or not | Was So
r.roS II hurt. | soon found tnai my
feet. arms and legs respon1ol freely
whom tried them.
Il was lying under a mass of i'm
bers, iron, glass and what not taat
extended over and across me. tn.
did not pinion ME down. I had a lit
tie liberty of motion, which imp:ov-
ed. and by vigorous work twisted and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

sually Billy would have felt seff.
ftI Tony. but somehow he did noi
this tine. He slowly wound MP his
hshline and : arted for home
About half way across the meadow
II. eye eau%ht the sight of somethin2
bright lying just ahead. in the path
L was silver half dollar. and di !
not take Billy long TO guess who had
lest it. Here was his chance to %e'
even. MI he had 10 do was TO talk
the money. go To the circus and say
iHothn2. Tony had teased him ana
he deserved 10 miss the show
Something under the bosom OF III
ragged shirt kept saying: Run home
ald tell Miss Alice about i"
! No. Billy could NOT do that h
kl,cW quite We'll whtt Miss Tic
would say. That scttl d it, With h
teeth shut 5ieht as if to keep his hear
rom jumping ito his throat he faa
back To tile river.
Here. Tony ! hay folnd Your =
, ents. You must have lost il coming
across the meadow.
Tony was specchIess. Before h
could find his@tun@llo Billy WAS halt
way across the meadow. @oinG as fass
as his short legs would carry him.
When he passed the house Whrr'
Miss Alice lived he did not mean L.
look up at all. But she saw him ard
called him in. SAYING that she had
keen watching for him all afternoon
She felt sure h. would dance Win
Gee when she wanted him To 60 with
her. Instead. The great tears began L
roll across his dusty. freckled check
Is he started 10 run away. He had
gone nearly half sauare when h
suddenly stopped and called back:
"Thanl YOU. Miss Alice. I'll go.
And Billy cOmbed the tan2les out
Of his Own hair for thc occasion.