davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.
Mrs. Fiske Announces Date and Cast ia,
"Hedda GabIer."

Mrs Fiske viii revive "Hedda C;abIsr- a., Tb..
day evening, November IT, with a cast a. ara
probably, as has ever been seen in this country h.
the Ibssn drama John Mason will be the Eis--
LovooFs George Ariiss the Assessor Brack VIII
lam 3. Mack (as last year. Tessman. and Ms,
Laura McCiivray the Mrs. Elvsted Miss Nillson
played this part with Mrs. Fiske before and won
he. spurs IN tho role "Fedda Gaber' ran a veak
last fall to the largest business ever done bv tn
Manhattan Theatre. and then It's career was en-.
short by other engagements. There Is no limit se,
20 the present run.
Pretty soon we shall be hearing OF the var OF IT,
"Parsifals" " The advance sale for Mr savase'v
production began yesterday. and next Monday
morning the sale will begin at the MetronoIitan
Opera House for the coming performances there
the first of which falls on Thanksgiving Day. when
Nine. Nordica viii make her debut as Kundrv On
the following Thursday the second performances VIII
occur. and then Miss Fremstad will show her in
depreciation OF the part Mr. Conried hopes TO keen
the seats out OF the spectators hands as far "A
possible. and to this end asks every one to rsport
at once any suspicious circumstances they may see
at the sale.
Miss lillian Russell will make every effort N
have her coming production Of My Lady Teazs'
ready for the Casino stage on November q. I'm
is not ready then il will follow "Pin Pan. Pouf'
as soon after as possible.
Max RIeiuan. once yell known IN theatrical ctr
cles. and connected with Evans in the nanagement
OF ths Herald Square Theatre is seriously i'll at his
home No. z West Twenty-sixth-st. II is feared he
viii not recover.
This afternoon thres hundred wards OF the Chill
dren's Aid Society viii be the guests of Thomas "
Ross Miss Katherine AIulkins and Z. 6. Gilmore at
the Academy Of Music to see performance OF
Checkers"
The seeond illustrated lecture IN the series given
by Dwight L. Elmendorf IN Carnegie Lyceum dur
ing October nd November viii take place on
Thursday and Friday. at ?. nj. The subject OF
this lecture Is Northern Italy. including Genoa and
Venice illustrated a Ride Through the Graad
Canal portrayed by a series OF coi0red rno-ing
pictures taken by N[r. Elmendorf in his recent
Visit 10 Venice, viii be OF the features
Tonight will be Southern Night az the Four
teenth Street Theatre In honor OF the author and
star OF the play Texas. now running there
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
AT TIE IRVING PLACE TErarv,
Mn. Conrsid's Company Present, aw;-
war;"

Ths iFvins Place Theatre Company u..
- ~ "is."arr, thres act play by Max srs
lesque II abounds in dFolI situations 80 b. e4s -.
IN humorous dialogue. and those peoplo 49,. 60. 60
to the theatre to laugh fully realized tl,a1r - -
tons The players Of Mr.. Conried's trour. -1 5-.,a
enter heartily into the spirit Of their wo-[ a..
tney were as effective in the low comedy rsl-. -
they were assigned last week Nen
The houors OF the evening were vvor ~ ~
seyhertitz and Miss Ostermann but 80 80
other member Of the company deserves crsst. -
good and conscientious work The pl,v v,,I, - -.
the stage the rest Of this week "'a
The cast was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

This afternoon three hundred wards Of the Chill
dren's Aid Society will be the guests of Thomas "
Ross. Miss Katherine Mulkns and Z. 6. Gilmore at
the Academy Of Music. to see performance OF
Checkers"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Miss lillian Russell will make every effort to
have her coming production OF My Lady Teazlsr
ready for the Casino stage November a. II
is not ready then il will follow "Pih Par Poufs
as soon after as possible.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Max Eleiuaan. once veII known In theatrical CIR
cles. and connected with Evans in the MANAGEMENT
OF ths Herald Square Theatre Is seriously I'll at his
home No. z West Tweuty-sixth-st. II is feared he
Will not recover.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
REQUIsITIONING MERCHANTMEN

Nagasai Jan. 1O,-The imperial government has re- qustoned 30 vessels of the Japanese merchant marine for transports They being doced for alteration and the commssary department of the navy is busy rushing sup. plies and stores to the navy yards.
 Much activity is being manifested about the imperial arsenas and all the men available for military duty be- ing enlisted The country is wild for and despife the fact that the high officials of the 1kado endeavorng while protesting the rights of the country to maintain peace every bit of tending to show that there will be war that is headed in the Japanese newspapers is hailed with delight by the populace
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

Fur coats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
wnl Mush to Bullion

Frank Nelson leaves for the Engi- neer mine, on Taku Arm, this morning. From there he will take his dog team and mush over the Fantail to Log Cabin. where he will take the train to Whitehorse. from whence he will pro- ceed 70 Bullion creek.
 Mir. Nelson goes into the district to represent a number Of local claim own CTS in conjunction with developing his own claims in the district.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
sk7okum cIsb Function

There was a b.C turnout of the SSoo- sm C.o1 hs, night a, the Fifth Av- elae where thee gathered or iorma- too. and proceeded 70 the new resi- G.uceo. -he- president, $. T. Josslyn, olFI.h avenue. Co give him a surprise ..rtv Pot Laureate Mcleod had his ..re tn excellent tune and sounded the ..l.ui1 -s o.tha event. |, was very ,a. reJ aIa.r and consumed a large part ot che night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
NAVAL ACTIVITY OF RUSSIA
 AND JAPAN
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]

London, Jan. lO.-The RussoJapanese situation is be- coming extremely tense and everything points to the cer tain approach of though another week may elapse be- fore hottes begiu Russia is seeking to get her Black sea fleet of 66 warshps through the Dardeneles The feeling of hope that thewar clouds would blow over no longer prevails and is regarded as certainty
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
Notice to Coal Consum rs -Advanoo
 in Prioo

Notice is hereby given that on and after January l5, 1904, the price of Wellington Double Screened 'Oal will be advanced to s13 per ton delivered Burners of coal will do well 10 order their wint P supply now and avoid the advance of sl per ton.
 Pacific Coast 5. 5 Co.,, P one DO,
 l.. M. West, Agent.
 Shaw & Johnson, Phones 6 and fl, Moore's Wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
Remembered by Supreme 1.-Two

Mrs. Dedman has received from Mrs,
 Lillian Hollistor, supreme lady com mander of the Ladies of the Maccabees, a "spider ring, mounted with a bee the insignia of the order. It was a Christmas gift from the supreme hive.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
RESULT or DAWSON CITY
 ELECTION
Lsns.ial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. J

Dawson. Jan. 1.-The Dawson city election, Satur- day. resulted in the election of the following candidates for mayor and alderman:
 For mayor-Iames Mcdonald
 For alderman-A, J. Gilis Wm, M Mckay T. D. PattuIo. A. LaGraude J. L. Trmmins Isaac Lusk
 The election was very hOty contested It was late at night before the votes were counted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
.50 PEOPLE DROWNED.
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.

Victoria Jan lO-Nev just reached yora the wreck of the steamer the and Seattle wave dashed her uae away anu while she was helpless got trough the and the waves broke her dead
 t She filled with water and aboard mostly women and children All on board perhed Definite news yet meagre
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
Stetson hats at Clayson's.

Is your washing saufactory? Are your clothes torn2 If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 32O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

Coal Coal. Coal Coal! COnl. Coal. The best Ladysmilh, SIP delivered now. Phone 50. l.. M. West, Agent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

A fife lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Sa.oon for 10 ceEts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12
ONE BODY WASHED ASHORE
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

Victoria body of the Caam dis
  ug of teq the wrecked Most all of eocalbo arepat ting the beachO de
 ti believed sbagway that R. Turner and Mrs Turner are Capt Tng o Y N his the master of the river steamer Law las tylmn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-12

A kid glove on Fifth or Sixth av- enue. Finder will please return to this office and oblige owner. If
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY
BEGAN CONVENTION HERE.
Met YESTERDAY At Freie Germeinde
Hall-Roosevelt Condemned In
R~ea0lution.

Free Thinkers began q second convention
in st. Louis yesterday when the National
Liberal party opened its second National
Congress in Freie Germeinde Hall TWEEN
tieth and Dedier streets.
Doctor ]. b. Wilson of Cincinnati, who
recently returned from the Free-Tthoushf
Congress of the World at Rome, presided.
The nIual message was read and ap-
proved, after which resolutions were
adopted, several Of which are as follows:
government BY the people. is the ideal
state. to the achievement Of which all re
t!onalists should contribute their time,
money n energies. sa
Resolved. hat the National Iibara,
party is in hearty sympathy with the jap
anese people. and that we believe that tie
triumph of Russia In tie RussO-Japrnese
War would be a world-wide calamity to
Resolved. That we deplore and =, ndsmr
the practice and policy of President
Roosevelt In seeking the aid of the &C.
clesiastie power of Rome TO- his ~re-eIec-
of special privileges in this Rspub ic.
Resolved, That Sunday as a holy day is
absurd. n that its enforcement by Gov
eminent In difference to the wish OF priests
and %religionists should be eombated unit
every. day In the week is regarded as
equally sacred.
'Resolved. That all religious services in
our public schools in Difference to the de-
mands of church dignitaries is a violation
of the Constitution. an injustice to all un-
believers In divine revelations. and all
rationalists should exert themselves
through the channels of legislation to
Rave this practice discontinued in all
States. and also In Congress. all lesisla-
tive bodies and In the army and navy
Addresses were delivered last night ty
Charles c. Moore Of Lexington Ky, and
Moses Hartman OF Chic go. sdi.or OF the
Lucifer. To-day meetings will! be he'd at
the afternoon ara 8 o'clock this evening.
Prominent Free Thinkers OF Ameri-a will
speak, after which imro-fant chang 3 In
the constitution and bylaws will be made.
including a change in the lame Of the or
ganization from party to league. E &c
ton of officers will follow.
The congress will remain in session for
several days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
HARVARD Il, CARLISLE INDIANS u
brilliant Runs and sturdy 1De4ensc
Win for C~rimSOn,,-+F t-. -

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1.-TWO bril-
liant end runs by Captain Hurley and an
other by Nichols. backed by a sturdy de-
Tense at nearly all times, enabled Harvard
to defeat the Carlisle Indians in the sta
dunn to-day by the score of Il to
Both elevens fought a fierce contest IN
the nrst hall, either getting within strik-
ing distance Of the opposite goal In the
second Harvard speeded VI her eleven.
chols circled the Indians right end for
thtrty. four Yards and Hurley went around
the other side for twenty yards more anu
After an exchange OF kicks and a little
rushing Harvard got the ball on car
/ sles forty-yard line on a tumble. d.
aRonaI tandem PUSHES drove the ball TO
the twenty-yard line, from where HUT
lev carried it within four yards OF the
Indians goa. It took three rushes 70
make the short distance, ana the secoi.a
score, Hurley again having the honor.
Herman kicked both goals.
A discouraGin8 feature OF tne game Iir ,9.s
the Harvard standpoint was the inability
az her runners to hold fast to the ball.
the Indians getting the ball seven times on
dry weather. Harvard was also weak N
the kicking department.. making Only ls4
wards on seven kicks from scr.mmages.
The Indians were only a tribe peter.
In the first half the Indians suffered TOUT
penalties for oH-side play,
= The game was made up Amos entirely
of fierce rushes for short gains. and some
times three downs being necessary 10 gain
tha distance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

diana fumbled. Shuttle picked up The
ball. and. aided by Lucky. ran this dis
tsncs n scored the only touchdown fol
the local team. When Crisp kicked, the
umpire declared that two Indiana men
were off side.
This allowed Washington to claim the
penalty or touchdown: and after much
I point.
Indiana kicked. TO Cassell at center. but
the latter lost the ball on a tumble. Indi-
Yards on an on-side play. When they
formed again. Hill tried for q place
kick, but his team lost fifteen yards on
the attempt. and also the ball.
LOST BALL ON DOWNS.
Washington held the ball for only a
short while. losing it on downs. Crisp was
forced to kick. n Indiana worked the
ball to the forty-ya-d l ne. when time OF
the first half was called. Score. Wash
inzton 6, Indiana 6.
Hill kicked to Baker at the opening OF
the second half. Smith advanced two
Baker only one. and his side was com
pslleo to kick. Indiana then started an
other rush of the field and did not quit UNI
~ they had scored anot.er touchdown.
s eosi an Seing sent over. Hi licked the
bSial tooh khO lSdo-
Washington Kicked of TO the twenty
yard line. Hill made n yard. but
when the latter kicked TO make the dis
tancc Crisp caught he ball and ran ten
yards. Washington then tried three plays,
but could not make the distance: and
Crisp kicked. Clark catching the ball. but
losing 1t TO Suite. Baker Was heid ana
Crisp again kicked but the ball was
blocked. Indiana taking the skin.
SHUTTLE was put out Of the game at this
period. after having a little tilt with
Boyle, the latter trying to rough 1t.
Clark. Boyle and Steele then started
plays that .netted their team about five
yards each. From this time on Indiara
seemed to work plays that made good
gains for them. They were penalized for
an ofYside play and were forced to kick.
Logan fell on the ball at the ten-yard
line. but Crisp kicked to safe territory.
;, Steele later scored, after his team
brought the ball dowH the field. Hill failed
to kick the goal. Clark made the third
touchdown OF this half for the visitors
after Washington seemed TO be firing. Hill
again failed to kick the goal. and the
game ended with the score q to o. in favor
of the visitors.
Tho ltvn ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Additional Footbau Scores.

Al Plttshurg, Pa--Washington ard Jefferson
4 4 9ss. oS 9iep $. oai I; Nesleyan
AT Annspoiis-Nsyy o. Dickinson O.
al ENTHUSIASTICALLY Of Cincinnati II,
K.at.ss ,iv, Siass GSlIsee :; University T..
At cohnnbus. o.eNotre Dame Indiana, 4.
a Beleit. wis--Bel6it College Il. NaporYille
At hn,es, Am 81. Simpson Q.
A Iowa City. Is.-Iowa University l.. Iowa
Al Wcrcester, Mass.-partmouth IS, Holy
At Terre Haute-shor,ridge High School, In
A; Charleston. m.-Ea.teIn Illinois Normal
II, Indiana State Normal ,
AT ,Tifan, o.-Dennison Soiiese " heiaei-
Al culver, Ind.-st. !snstius College Q. Gull
At Maalson. Wls.@wiseonsin 81, Drake 9:
At Acknowledgements iis. Gr,nnsn O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Washington
rl E,Ssrds nna I'i-. Oct. 2-zaHardsSil'' H.
hS virginia mi iii III. Oct. This Virginia football
team defeated the Jacksonville Business College
's sgin here IT, sS-d5 6c,. ss ssT + to g & osteoD.
athies aesea;ed the Gem CITY College eleven
here to1day BY 2 os score s Of : e FL Noun. pu-
las ssif High School : LINCOLN aiiEh school IN
Charleston, N. Oct I-fo a s 6: Vas,e en1
Illinois State Normal Of chaIleston n =.
Peoria. Ill. Oct. 22.-BradlEy institute Il;
n| HsssiI. wsi N cyan Oct 8; ss.-rae ssa.,la Htsh
School football team defeated the "arrensourg
High School team here to-osy by a score 81
the iigaments OF his risnt shoulder torn, and
retired. -,
eleven defeated the team from the State Normal
University of Normal here to-day, Ii TO u.
jacksonville, ILL.,, Oct 2.-Neither SIDE scnIsd
in the football gam, here to-day between the
Jacksonville and Springfield High SCHOOLS. -.
St. Mary's. ,Kas. Oct @-st Mays ~
At Franklin FieId-Pennsyivania is. Column
bia Q. r
Al Cambrtdee-Hurvard IL, Indians o.
Al Observation-Disclosures 6S. Lehigh b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
kIsER TO BE FEATURE.


Cleveland Man Will Make Two At
tempts ON Automobile Records.
Earl Kiser will be the feature in the au-
tcmobile events at the Fair Grounds track
this afternoon. the Cleveland motor ex-
pert being engaged to make two attempts
on worlds records at five and ten miles.
Seven events are carded and the man.
agement of the enterprise announces that
special precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the possibility Of any accident while
contestants at the last automobile meet
have been engaged to appear. ana in case
OF any tie in any race, an eighth event will
be carded.
TIL first race IN the card is something
OF a novelty. inasmuch as it provides for
the competing cars carrying four persons.
This event is for owners of the respective
cars and the field includes HIS. Rumsev
Godsey.
The next event will be a mile affair for
record trials, and in this Webb Jay viii
G. A.. Tileston: A five-miIe exhibition by
Earl Rf.er Will follow. and then will come
a tve-mile race. flying START. in which the
quartet m will again battle.
A f1ve-nile race for motor cycles has
brought out a good entry list of local COM
petitors. Another five-mile race. for cars
weighing between ss1 and 1.43e pounds. has
feathers. q. B.. Godsey. A L. Dyke and
Robert Britton..
Another exhibition by Kiser, this time at
ten miles. will be followed by a two
mile race in which feathers. Doris. Tiles
ton and Jay compete. A h-rd heat will
be run in this race If necessary.
o,c dlnek Fa ssperin int aa' Bill sn0s Mstth a Of
the Fair Grounds reports that the track IS
In good condition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
cARD nE THANKs

To the officers and members OF the Fire De.
partment and the many other true friens OK
the late Frank ]. Reedy. who were 50 generous
In extending. those kindnesses and tokens OF
esteem which helped TO brighten the lonely
days of sicknesp and the dark hour Of death.
His widow. father, brothers and other rela-
lives beg TO offer this evidence of their sincere
thanks and gratitude
MRS. FRANK }. REEDT.
2f4 Dickson street.
p J. REEDy.
WILLIAM ii. Fl
DANIEL REEDY.k
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
TO OPEN JUBILEE MISSION.
Will Be 1naugurated at st.
Xayier's Church This Morning.

A two weeks mission. preparatory to
tha caIehration ~ the golden ',rbi'na. Of
the Immaculate Conception. will be inau-
gurated at It. Francis xavier's College,
Church this morning by the Reverend Fa-
Tiers p. F. Mulcnnry. 9. j.. and T.. C. Nc
KeoHh. g. j.. OF Chicago
The initial sermon will be preached by
Father Mulconry at the high mass. which
will be celebrated at 1890 o'clock by the
Reverend Father F. x. Mara.
Special music has been prepared by
Professor D.. q. De Isle and Will be rem
dered by the regular choir. assisted by
Miss Coralte ]. De Isle, viofintste. and
e. F. Anderson. c~iarinettst.
The Marquis de Souza, the Portuguese
barytone. will sing the CRANE Gloria a TIE
OF Buzzi Peccia- The solos Of the mass
Ella F. McKenna, Ella v. Becker, u. Val
ker. Louise Brown, siessrs. Jos: saier. sos-
Schreier. A. ". Baker, W. H. DawIy.
The first week Of the mission Is fox
women. n the exercises- for man VI
hegip next Sunday. The order Of a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
I'iayers From Hoosier State Too
Much for Washington
University
Al9tii
SCORE TwENTY-oNE TO SIX.
Boynton's Boys Play Well in
First half, but Tire Toward
the Close Of Con-
>niesIu~ aHt

University of Indiana defeated Washing
ton University at the Worlds Fair Stadi-
nm yesterday afternoon by Il score Of q
TO 6.
The Washington team showed great
form in the first half Of the game and
succeeded in taking the lead. In the sec
ond. however. they seemed to weaken, and
Indiana scored three touchdowns and kept
Washington on the defensive all the time.
Clark. the left half back OF the visitors.
was the star Of the game, and whenever
he got the ball 1t meant a good gain for
his team. He was repeatedly appiauded
for his work.
w. L. displayed better playing than at
any time this season. but at times the line
seemed weak and could not break inter
ference for the back to rush through with
the ball.
This weakness was probably noticeable
from the fact that Indiana is a strong
team.
Arguments were frequent throughout the
game; Individual mix-ups between oppos-
ing players furnished some of the comedy
of the game
Mcfarland refereed. Umpire Aubrey Or
dered SHUTTLE Off the field after one Of
lnciana's men tried TO rough Ii with him.
Many Of the players expressed their dis
satisfaction with McFarland's refereeing,
while others said they would not play
again II Aubrey acted In the same capac-
Washington started the game by kicking
TO Covail at the Vineyard line. He re-
turned the ball ten yards before being
downed. Steele rushed for four yards.
Hill made three yards. Steel broke
through center for as many more. Again
he tried the same play, which netted his
team five yards.
TwELvE-YARD GAIN.
Covall added three more. Clark and Hill.
oil two plays. made twelve yards. The
latter on the next plas made an end run
of twenty yards. Clark made two yards.
Covall on the next play fumhled the ball,
but a feliow-player held 1t. Steele placed
the ball on the twenty-yard line after ad-
rancing ten yards on a buck. Clark. on
and Steele three more. Boyle reached the
five-yard line on an end run and Steele
made three yards through center.
the On lin nse for nef he ffs; s5seIs wsa s ssns sever sever
en- minutes of play. After Indiana caught
the bali from the kickoff. they held to
It and rushed down the field for the score.
Hill failed to kick the goal.
Indiana Kicked of when they lined up
again SHUTTLE caught the hall at the thir-
ty-yard line. Crisp was rushed three. Ba-
and and t crisp was was forced sqs,ea 70 asi lie ast to make nas ea sSe
distance. Steel caught the ball and re-
turned three yards. Hill tried to kick,
but furnbled, and Washington fell on the
in Indiana's hands.
SSteeie came through center for three
yards. Hill was held, and Boyle fumbled
the ball. the former kicking to safe ter
ritory. SHUTTLE then made an end run of
twenty yards. Smith n Crisp each made
three yards. but Baker and Crisp only
10 kick on the next play. The bali SCARED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

RUNDLE-Ou Friday morning. October 81.
1904. at Albuquerque. n. NJ. John Waicolo
Rumble. son Of the late John and Eliza Rumble.
after a lingering Illness. at the age OF IS
years. Notice Of funeral later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Saturday. October .. 1904. At 7.fJ
a m. Katherine Rely (nee Cullen. beloved
wife of Wil'iam Reidy and mc;her Of Thomas.
Bessie, Name e, Leo. Laura and Eta Reidy.
Funeral Monday. October 81. I'D o. m, fre1u
residence, No. A15 Eugania street. to st. Jchn'S
Church. Themes 70 Ca.NaTy Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
White Seals.
PENNSYLVANIA 10, COLUMBIA o.
Quakers' Goal Never I'm Danger Dur
ting 4 Rough Game.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22-The University of
Pennsylvania football eleven to-day de-
feated the Columbia University team by
the score of Is to O. Pennsylvania scored
two. %tenchdowns In the first half, and one
in the second. one goal resulting. There
wal not a moment during the entire game
IN which the Pennsylvania goal was In
danger.
The teams were evenly matched in tho
line. with the exception of the ends, but
Pennsylvania was the stronger in the
Coiumbia's ends were notreiously weak.
The opposing runner seldom failed to gain
at these points
The game was unnecessarily rough. and
because of these tactics one Columbia
man was sent to the side lines and several
penaities were fnfereed against each eley-
en-. Both team fun1bled badly.