davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
WEsTHAM. ITEMS i

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller, OF Ricl,-s
mord. Is spending a few days at the
home Of Mrs. Blackburn near Ridge
Church. Il. W. M 81 5siS Sss.
Is H. "A. Browning, Of Wayside visited his
friend, Henry Clarke, near Springfield,
during the past week.
# Mrs. ] !. II Jennings, OF Manchester,
and Miss Matte E;ubank were guests OF
Mrs. j arnesf Franklin recently
$gS5s Mr.. Alvia BHouchins, OF Philadelphia,
Is spending some time at the home OF Mrs
aThonla u 81 t5 KS {. s
miss Gertrude Oliver g very mu Ell !: IN n;
disposed. Err. Il s ff 3s u sS333
Mr. Butler, Of Rio Vista. Isl extremely
Ill with fever. 5s 5a5ss 5{}yy5S
3t Miss Fannie Burns continues critically
4 III. All the other members Of Mrs. FOL
lie Burnss family are thought to be.
improving VI 5F s s$
Mrs. Petit, Of Richmond, is spending
the week at this place. 81 IN
81 Mr.. ana III rs. Edward Willis left for
the White Sulphur Springs on Saturday
last. They expect to n take In the st.
Louis Fair before their return home .&s
5s Mrs Harris and little daughter, ~ theresa.
has returned home y after spend ding SIX
weeks4with Mrs. seay, In Amelia county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
BRANDON PLAYING
A MILITARY GAME
The Latest Form of Amusement
at That Pretty
Rcsort. ii.
!. Especial q The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
( BASIC CITY, VA, Sept. 1o,--These do:
lightfully cool days are enjoyed BY all
a the Hotel Brandon. S4f.
Last week military euchre proved SO
enjoyable that another game was play ed
Nednesday4n night In the gen tlemen's read
Ing room. There were five Dies pla "
Ing. The countries com batting being the
United States. England, Russia. France
and 6 ernnany. .ter two hours spent n y
was found that Germany had made the
most conquests, 30. the four defending
that country were presented with thu
head prizes, dainty pieces OF brio a. bf q !.
France was again unf fortunate and lost
so her defenders received the boo by
prizes which were ridiculous little bisdue
figuress q Those defending Germany were
Mrs. w. a. Williams, Mr. Rob!ns, Mrs
Warren Taylor. 81 Richmond, and Mrs
w. II. lVarrens OF Chicago. FRANCES
defenders were Miss n obinson. MI. WIZ II
lliams. MISS \ aylor, and Miss Waddey,
ALL Of 81 Richmond 7 Tiers pla wing were
OF Clear Water Harbor. Fla: Mrs. Nose e-.
ley. IS Mrs. ER Roberts. Mrs, Terrell, miss
Jyad dey, Mrs. TAYLOR. and Miss Mamie
Robinson, or Il: Edmond \: Miss Turner. {
5Lanexa, d. nj +. w. n. Warren, Jr OF
.Chicag,o Ill, and Mrs. Ma gill, Of Wash i
ing ton, .. c. s}5 4 S
the Grottos, a. distance OF fifteen mileB.
They Will 60 -the firstgof the week.
Services were held in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening by the Rev.
Harry Lee, OF Charlot tesville, va.
81 Rev. Lee says they hope soon % o erect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
j. ?. MORGAN AGAIN
NARROWLY ESCAP ES.
Launch Nearly Capsized BY Sis
ter Ship Of the General
Slocun,


Especial to The Z Times Dispatch.) 5Fgi
NEW YORK. Sept. 10-J. Pierponts hfors
gan narrowly escaped death BY drowning
in the North River Thursday -his second
\ close call this summer under similar cir> \
Scunstances. sF
q Mr.l Morgan, Ia his launch, was IN = 4
/ hurry to. got to the New York ~ cht
4 Club dock, and tried to pass front OF u
the Grand Republic, sister ship OF the \
General slocum. which was burned I, ems
failing a loss Of more than 1,o00s lives
The big steamsl hip was coming along as q
top speed, and the pilot did not see the
launch trying to cut across HIS bows. ss38SSE
George Bunker, q life saver, y sprang Into y
his skis to row e the rescue As, thsS
#swells rolled away from her sides. and \
those on shore saw the frail launch
picked up and tossed about as though ie \
was o. feather. 5
They saw the fnancier throw up his \
hands and almost plunge overheard from
the sudden III It.
@ When Morgan landed he looked exc
5hausted His thing was soaked and /
the launch had taken e FOO OF 4 " ate1a
a board. VT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL!
fspec,a Is The Times. Dispatch.)3

Especial to The Times Dispatch
8 SOUTH OSTON, AZ Sept. 10. Just
three miles west Nof this place thereHls
one OF the largest and finest estates and
one or the e most beautiful ana Oldest
Colonial v dwellings In Halifax county
The lovely avenues with trees of&varlous
kinds on either Side leading to the house,
I the growing plants. the pretty green
grass on the spacious lawns help to make
up all that Is essential to a ma gnitlcent
dwelling. About half a mile from the
house Is Bruce's pond, covering seven s..
acres, which affords rowing and other
sports to the hearts content of the pleas.
lre seeker. The large farm, known as
"Berry HILL, Is owned and occupied by
Alexander r. Bruce Berry Hill ~ last
Saturday afternoon was the scene Of q
lawn fete. given BY Mr., and Mrs. Bruce
and assisted by their daughter, Miss Et-
len D. Bruce, for the benefit 81 tne Pres-
byterian church at this place, .Ij..
They entertained their guests, number
Ing about seventy-tive, royalty. After
refreshments were served the guests
were shown through the dwelling. and
portraits and other things OF historical
note were pointed out to them, A Are
roaming through the grounds at VIII ana
enjoying all the surrounding pleasures
1.-THE well-plcased crowd started Iors Ao u'
about twilight,
M. and Mrs w iii lam Cunningh Ian, gave
a most enjoyable social to a. number g
friends In honor Of Miss Maud CUNNING
nam, OF Cunningham, \. G., last tues !. :!
5 day evening During the eyemns i, .n =
4 guests were entertained with exca!en,
music furnished by the hostess, Dainty
refreshments were served, Those presen'
were Misses Laura Stebbins, Rose Z
kins, Lucille s!mmonds. Joseph Stepplns,
Jr., Henry Watkins, Drs, p. Is, DAVIS
and w, II. FMoseley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

an Episcopal church in Basic calling y
the Church Of Brotherly Love.
Mrs. Richard S, Parish, OF charl
VILE, spent last night at the Brandon as
tho guest CT Mrs. r. r. Roberts,
Mrs. /. N, Jones has eturned 70 the
hotel, after some time In Atlantic CT
Mr.. ana Mrs, William =. Gray arrived
last Saturday from tho Warm Sprlng IS
and will remain some time. #
e Master Egbert Leigh, Who d has been
quite III. has improved since his arrival
Miss Annie Moore and sister. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Moore, e Richmond, arrived
Thursday from the & Warm Springs,
Some of these now mere ane MRS e, Il
Gloves, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs, John I,
Eubank, Warm Springs. Va; DR.. John
D. Thomas, Washington, D. c.; DR..
n. II. Williams, Richmond Va; 2, =,
Curry, Alton, Va.;;. Riyes Fleming, Rich
smond. Val y. II, Hoge. Richmond, VA;
Miss Miriam Brown. New Rochelle. ~. -;
Mr.. canedy, New York City; Mrs,
New. York city; Malcolm Canedy, New
York city; NV. q. Moseley, r richmond, Vat
u. w H Peyton. staunton, Va; Mr. VIM,
h n. Gray, Richmond; Mrs. Gray, Rich
smond; g. r. Rand olph. Cha lottesYllle; 3.
( ID. CrenshaW, Richmond !; Writ p. Tay-
Tor. Richmond 3. n !, Daniel and sister,
Virginia 4 r.. Hemingway, New York Mrs.
NJ, ". Hemingway, New York Miss Hem
ingray, New York "; = aylor. Rlchs
va Miss Amy Hends rson. Ph!lad e!pata;
Miss L. Nv, Cooke; staunt ton. Val y. II,
Cooke " stannton d Va; p Fellls.
sBrooklyn, My. y /. M Ivy sBrook lyn,
N n " W; q, Jy, toore. y i. Now Yorx;
NV, Ca tesby. Jones, New orleans, Lasi g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

y
Mlchigans farmer. in extending the hospi-$
TALLY or his homestead TO numerous or
phans sent to him from Chicago to get
q breath OF country air. Among the
wallis entertained by8him and Aunt Fanny
are Seth and Rose both OF whom have
at the opening Of the play arrived q an a
age when loves young dream begins 70
Interest them. u & 555j 95$ys {45
Their mutual al tachment results IN a
secret marriage. and Just as 4 they Ire
about to proclaim their ha ppiness, a SER
lspent appears In the paradise that Is their
]Slitile Eden. in the form OF y he ia :mer's
| nephew. The latter, becoming Infatuated
with the girl and realizing here her az
lfections have BEEN placed. determines TO
get the better Of his rival. 10 further
| his ends, he produces with the aid Of
a rascally lawyer what purports to be
certified copy OF an orphan asylum 9
register OF inmates, and by this forged
document convinces the young husband
and wife and their friends that they are
brother and sister. 5ss !,
II Afraid to acknowledge th4iil' MAJ cage
the despniring victims OF this fraud q dis a
appear The wife Is discovered later q
Irving to earn a liylihood for herself
and child. and annoyed by the persls-s
tent and un.Selcome attentions Of the.
enamored nephew She Is q " oman OF.
spirit. however. and when he would force
Ishis charity on her she 81 aps "A his lace
and har faithful companion; Chloe. threat
ems to scald him with boiling water. e He
and the eontInge e make them ssns
I$toghis wife have been Intercept ed 4 sud-
denly appea IS On he scene, just 3 as
Rose is about TO be elected for non
payment OF rent a d. discovers Win tine
aid OF d physician that the ba BY is ssu Il Il
fering with malignant diptheria. He ! has !;
the house guaranteed and al within y
{ the time made prisone rs. s5s$ 95!
The wIfes offensive suitor3l Is stricken
With the disease, and his science prick.
Ing him he writes letter confs 8; that
forgery gives 1t to her. md exacts a
promise hiatt Will not be opened II
he gets well. v tFsl ~. 3. I:
This lettereventually sets matters right.
but before its contents become known
to those whom II; will benefit most the
audience is kept in suspense by Its pa s..
sage from one hand to another,sa4 clever
i trick in stage business. and climax MAJ az
| great interest is reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
He's a*Hustler.

MI. Pulitzer established a record q by
writing fourteen column EDITORIAL for
his paper the New York w ORD. SSs. Mr.
John Brisben Walker; leaves this feat 4
In the shade BY writing every line OF the
reading matter IN the September nuns
The Issue lie devoted entirely to the st.s
Louis Fair or the ia pa ges, Sexclusive$
OF advertising illustration takes up gprob-S;
ably A. leaving 100 pages covered BY ne
work OF Mr.. Walker Is IA Gle pen. hat
do you think Of that N Norfolk andnnark:.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

sBIuemont forSthe past month, has return
ed tc her. home. SSil35 & a &.
MI. j. 81 D. N ormoyle and Mr.. NJ. 81 T.
Dwyer. are at Atlantic City for a few
we ekE. sS8f5 So III, lis s.s55
Miss Minnie Grillbortzer is at fAsheville,s
North Carolina, where she Will remain
/ for several months. e,
Mrs. Walter G.. Rodgers, Miss Mamie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

NJ Mr. John u. Rudd !, engraver, having
been with the firm $of .Lumsd len and Som.
jewellers, for some time. " Is no w located
Siil{ business, carrying a. 8 took OF watches.
and diamonds, a I'll N 8. 2e2 East Broad
Street and will be- pleased to- supply his
friends at lowest prices In this line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

Hall. Richmond, Va: Rev. H.. B. Lee,
Charlottesville, Val. Master Keith Lee,
Charlottesville, Va: Mr.. 2. g.. Leigh,
Richmond Va: Mrs. Leigh, child and
Richmond, Va. Mrs. J. Hendricks Col
Inns. San Antonio, Tex; Lewis Siegel,
Baltimore; w. q. Compton, University
\ OF Virginia; Mrs. Compton, University Of
Virginia: P. r. Compton, University OF
virginia. Charles Young, McGaheysville;
Miss q. NJ Kroesen, Baltimore, Md; r.
IA. Snyder Philadelphia, Pa; William
r. Robins, Richmond, Va; N. ~ Track,
Silver Creek; j. Thomas, Richmond. Va;
Mrs. L. NJ Jones. Richmond f5
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

j. K. Keene'S Clever Colt
Augur Trims Good Field
Duryea's Hearts Desire Captures OCeanus
Stakes-MOnet Got All The Money in
Opening Event OF The Day

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. N. l.. oct
~. r. Keene's tWO-year-Old Ausur
won the Tamaqua Stakes for all ages at
si,t furIOngs today from a good field OF
sprinters by four lengths in 1.l3 %, ex-
ceedingly fast time for the track
Herman b. Duryea's Heart Desire
won the Oceanus Stakes for twO-year-
olds at 81 furIongs. " Gather cool.
track fast
First race-Six furIongs. Monet is 20
D won; OLD England. is TO B. second 3
Right and True, 4 TO l. third. Time
70 San, Young Henry, Monte Carlo, and
Charles ElWoOd also ran.
Second race-Mile and sixteenth CHS
ten 10 D. won GraVina, 8 20 !, second !,
seymour, B to j. third. Time I.z5- Ara
chu, Dlmple, Akelas COuTtmaid, Aceful,
and Locket also ran
Third race-The Oceanus Stakes. i've
and oue-half fuTlOngs. Hearts Desire @
10 1, Won Bedouin, 10 ], second Hand
Butcher, Inspiration. Czaraphiue, Aus
tin Allen, and Allumeur also ran.
Fourth Race-The Tamaqua Handicap:
six furlOngs. AuguT, 70 ], won Asceu-
sion, 4 TO j, second; ClOten, 10 70 I, third.
Time. Is 2-5. High Chancellor, Race
King Wotan, Mamie Worth, Collector
Jessup. King Pepper, and Waterside
also ran
Fifth race-AIile and seventy yards
Cannon BAH, TO J. won Spring Silk.
- 5. second Mute Plenche - TO !, third.
Time. las 10 Revane, Sir Ship, All
right CnaJtah, and Xxi also ran.
Sixth race-AIile and one-eighth So
noma Belle, II TO O. won; Orthodox. 2 to
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
SCORE ON CORNELL

ITHACA, N. y, oct 22.-Quarterback
shunord, OF Franklin and Marshall. ran
eighty yards from a kickoff through the
Cornell eleven. this afternoon, and
scored
The score was IS 20 8 in favor of Cor
neil. CouelIs quarterback Booth. slip
ped as ae was 20 tackle shunord, miss
Cd his man, and upset three Cornell
players who might have gotten him,
and gave the Ulucky little runner a
clear field. The Cornell backs repeatedly
carried the BAH down the field TO lose
D. on fumlIes just before a probable
score.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

J. second, Brisand. 70 . third Time
100. ASeetle. Hello and Wire In also
ram
Jamaica entries for Monday:
p ii5i race selling six furI0ugs. clover
hampton 59f Winchester. 1l3. Red FOX,
-. touEess9E. ss- HLd-braud -, Red
Ruler. ll4i y. j.. Johnston I54. Dazzle,
l0z. Autoh0od, So, 81 Margrave. s.. Kit
tie Plat. l04s &ibIick. 8S, Juveuaga. los:
Iron Heart 500 EygmaHou. 50. Calmness.
-. Inc 0lautCleeE. aas Gold ELur l34,
Moracorder l54i Hishb0rn. ST.
Second race-SeIling; mile and six
tFeut-- EeFelI.e, llIs Namtor. log. stone
Arabia. 1885 Waterford. 100; Toi San. g;
plain. IS. sais. los; Court Maid sss Tide,
100; Stolen Moments. JOB.
Third rac-Six furl0ngs. Crown
Prince, -t5s Monet. 114s Auditor. ll7i
Liberia. llZs Rosenbeu, los; Ancestor,
los. lsraellte, lJis Rob Roy 100; 70 san.
Fourth race-The Lyubro0k Handicap;
six furlOugs. Austin Alien s., Glorider.
1255 Broadcl0th. 124: Pasadena, 1lB;
CairugOrm. ~; Waterside No. Britisher.
~; August, ll-i Fly Back, III Teacress.
10: Merry Lark. lyls Glen Echo. 1905
Gamara, 100; Bavajo, 100; Hearts Desire,
Sc; King Cole g.
Fifth race-Oue mile and a quarter.
stolen Moments 49, Cnamplain. e5, The
Southerner, 81 Midshipman, So Stone
wan. s5i CarDuncle, 10si Glover Land
lO5. Sais. 100.
Sixth race-1Iue and an eighth. Car
buncle. l11, SLOneWau, 115: Ethics %;
War WhoOD, So Lord Badge, 10. Pro-
ceedss 10Z.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
FUMBLES COSTLY
FOR THE MIDDIES
Only N k an Even Break
With Dickinson.
NEITHER ELEVEN SCORES
Midshipmen Put Up a Miserable Ar
ticle OF Football-Lost Many
Chances.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 22-The An
naDoiis midshipmen exhibited a miserabIys
poor article of football in the game here
this afternoon with the eleven Of Dick
msou College.
Neither team was able % effect a
score. The Nays case was all the more
sorry, following upon their victory over
Princeton last Saturday. and the fact
that the team which played today was
defeated Dy West Point Two weeks ago
Dy the score or Is 20 q.
The Aiddies really lost JOday's contest
10y numerous fumoies. Tor il was "a
juggle of the plgskiu that spoiled their
best available chance TO score ia the
first half Lineup:
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
STEVENSON WINS
FOR PENNSYL WANNA
Quarterb 3ck's Great Play
Downs Columbia.
THREE BRILLIANT RUNS
Red and Blue Eleven Outplayed OPP
ponents in All Points Of
Game.
THREE BRILLIANT RUNS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-Pennsyl-
vania's victory today over Columbia
University at Franklin Field by a score
OF l6 TO was accomplished principally
through the brilliant play Of Steven
son. who played his FIRST game at quar-
terback for Pennsylvania.
He was practically responsible for the
three tOuchdowns, making two OF the
scores himself. and he made the other
possible by a brilliant run OF twenty-five
yards
Pennsylvania outplayed Columbia al
every point OF the game. and Duen s
kicking was miserable ia comparison
with the brilliant punung OF Reynolds
Within ten minutes after the begin
ming Of play Stevenson started quar-
terback run from Columbia z4-yard
line and carried the bail 10 within two
yards OF the goal line. Piekarski scored
on the next play and Reynolds kicked
the goal Five minutes later the little
quarterback CircIed Muir's end and ran
twenty-five yards for another touch
down but Reynolds failed in the goal.
In the second half MeUzenthin, VINO re-
Heved Donoveu, started a quarterback
run, but fumbled when tackled by
Greene. Stevenson picked up the bail
on the dy, and ran forty yards for a
touchdown. Reynolds again failed al
goal. Smith and Lawson also played
brilliantly.
1-E1 r4ra-rrr4-
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
AMHERST PUTS IT OVER
BROWNS GRIDlRON PETS

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Oct 22-In ii
fast and sp.eudidly played contest this
afternoon Amherst beat Brown ia the
last few minutes Of play. 40 o.
The game was fun or good straight
football. with most OF the gains made
by Amherst between right guard and
tackle, while Brown played more tor the
center. Brown all but scored fu the first
half. rushing the bah 20 Amherst's two
ward line.
The game WAS very rough az times liza
thC second haif Amherst took the bali iu
the center ueld worked with hard line
DuckiuE 20 Within two feet OF Brown
goal line, and just managed to push
CoE5s wei over Tor the third down
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
LAFAYETTE WINS FROM
SWARTHM0RE IN CLOSE GAME

EAST0E, Pa. oct Z2-Iafagetre de-
feated sHastlmara 90 70 here This after
noon Although heavier. sWarlumore
was held repeatedly for downs and sew
eral times uelaLzad Tor on side play.
Lafayette scored lL EHe second half
when ahlsrar was substituted FOR Han.
especially for The purpose and kicked
q goal lIlm the Z-garl line
AT the close ol both halves the Lafay-
ette players had the BAN and were max
iHE rapid saias. Tne FIRST half closed
with Lafayette within thirteen yards
ana the second tHauty-threa yards Of
the sWaEJLu0re line.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
HARD LUCK STORY
FROM VIRGINIA
The Only Reliable K ckpr
Badly Hurt.
SPATES PLAYING AGAIN
Makes Up Deficiency in Studies and
Rej0ins Team-SpeaIe Also
Back at GuaI1

cHAHLDTTESFIL Va, oct. o.
Virginia defeated the heavy AgriculJu-
ia. and Mechanical College of Raleigh.
\. c., Dy uuiz one touchdown 10 o.
while A o. a. managed co score once
on a uuk= la s.. 81 J.
Since Virginia met &. g. a. last Sat
urday size has also met with the worst
of luck. Crawford, her only reputable
puuLer and only dr0p-klcker, mad a Lex
broken and rs our Tor the season. TIA
Thursday practice Carter Han, a reg
ular halfbacE, suffered a severe injury.
Hgamells .u hi- knee being broken, and
be viii Doe OUT OF the game permanently.
SPates Playing Again.
TO Offset these mistorruues Spates. of
Maryland whose bulky form and great
science have been missed ou account OF
deficiency in studies. is back in the
game al guard. Speare, who broke "a
bone Iu his hand early in the season.
has recovered ard VIII resume his place
al the other side OF the center. TINS
win strengthen FiTEiuia's weakest spot.
Johnson. last seasons AlI-Soutueru
tackle. who played guard last saJur-
day viii return 10 tackle and with Cap
tain Council 0u the opposite side UIIl
help 10 form a formidable quintet
EecEWith ANA &euuez. strong ana
Welsatg Sou.leIuer may be- relied upon
% do excellent WORK, alternating al cen
ter
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Strong Line

Another excellent man In the line is
II. q. Smith. left guard. who PLAYS his
position well. and also does a great
deal OF tackliug u the open field Mo
CiiHues center. and Goss right guard.
are satisfactory ia their work Tne
line as a whole is somewhat heavier
than that OF last year. and far ahead
Of IT in aggressive eyerybOdy-rOr-nis-
man style of play.
All the coaches. JAe Navy players. and
officers had good word for ST. Johns
on Wednesday on account OF the pluc<y
game its team put up, though defeated
boy score of 3 TO o. The teaTa Of the
collegiaus had fast backs uad good
ends. but its line was in no vav the
equal of the Nays man 10 man Ney-
ertheless they fought HHri an the
time. and Captain Duyau made some
brilliant gains from his Quarterback
position
Additions 10 the coaching squad this
week are EuslEus Byron A Long and
Roger Williams, both former Navy
stars, and Burr Chamberlain u
Yale. Chamberlain is also devoting
some time 10 the St Johns boys.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Weather Ideal and Big
Crowd Sees the
Sport
TORNEY HERO OF DAY
Makes Spectacular Run the
Leng Il Of the Field for
the Army.

WEST POINT. n. W oct. 22.-West
Point achieved a great football victory
today by defeating the Yale team IL TO
G.
The weather was ideal Tor football and
there was an immense crowd Iu attend
ance. Two special trains We're run from
Newburgh, one from Poughkeepsie and
one from New York
1t was the largest crowd ever seen
here at a football game. A bunch OF
niddies from the Naval Academy also
were present and Joined in cheering
West Points triumph.
Old Eli Of First.
yale kicked of at 2:30 10 the z5-yard
line. Prince punted back with the wind
70 Yale's 50-yard line. Hill blocked
Yales kick and ran for a touchdown
from the z5-yard line, and Graves kicked
goal This occupied hye minutes Of play
After the next formation Yale rapidly
rushed the ball forward and Kinney
made a touchdown followed by a goal
The first hair ended with series of line
pIunging in which neither side gained
materially. Score. West Point. 6; Yale,
G.
Much Of the play in the second half
was In Yale's territory. Toward the
end OF the half, however, Yale succeeded
IN getting the bah 10 West Points 10.
yard line.
Then occurred the spectacular feature
OF the game. T0ney got the BAN on q
tumble and ran the length of the field
for q touchdown. Doe failed at goal
Happy Day for Army.
The Army anG It's friends were wild
with delight. Headgesr and loose wraps
were promiscu0usly thrown high in the
air and the cheering, with the music OF
the band was deafening. When time
was called there was no change in the
score and the bah was ia midheId.
1t Is conceded that Yale put up the
best football her line work far sur
passing that of West Point.
The lineup
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
LOU DILLON FAILS TO
PASS DELMAR'S RECORD

MEMPHIS, Tenn Oct. 22-Lou Dill
Ion, c. X Billings queen OF the trot-
ting world. made an unsuccessful at
tempt 20 break the record Of 2.Ol2t on
the track of the Memphis Trotting IS.
sociatiOu this afternoon There was a
strong cold wind blowing during the
trial and with the conditions far from
favorable. the great mare went the dis
tance In the same time. equaiiug the
record made By Major Delmar az Lex
lugrou.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Wicker in the box. Goodwin won his
game by 10 J. and famed sixteen bats
men.
If Silk O'LOughIin gets a seat on the
moor OF the New YORK State senate the
fans are wondering II his 'tu-h-h," and
reaching Tor his head 90 give his cap
Inat saucy little twist viii be ia sFf-
dence
Tommy DAILY is hot after a match with
KID sullivan Tommy thinks he can whip
the Washington boy hut says that Al
aerIord IS looking Tor easier game Tor
his prOtege.
TOM ROLAND.