davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
METHODISTS WON.
Rhode Island Team Defeated Brook
land. 5 to o.

Although outweighed at least five pounds
to the man, the Brookland football eleven
put up game fight in its contest with the
Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church team
Saturday afternoon in Brookland, and but
one touchdown was all the latter could
score. This came in the first half, within
ten minutes after Brookland had lost the
ball on downs Witten was given the ball
for run around left end, and succeeded
to the extent of forty yards, when he was
downed by Smons. Witten then hurdled
the Brookland line and was pushed over
for touchdown. The time limit and good
hard playing by Brookland prevented the
church team from scoring two more touch
downs. as at the close of each half the ball
was close to Brookland's goal.
The NJ P. boys found weak spot on
the left side of Brookland's line and went
through 1t repeatedly. r. McMahons in
jury necessitated his retirement, Ferguson
going to left end and Daniels to right
guard This appeared to strengthen the
line. and 1t held the balance of the game
Both teams played well. The church boys
were not only the heavier, but their team
work was better. Brookland failed to get
the ball once in the second half. The line
up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
PLAYED TO A STANDSTILL.
Tie Between Central and Episcopal
High School Elevens.

The foot ball elevens of the Episcopal
High School of Alexandria and the Gen.
trail High School of this city played to
a standstill on the grounds of the High
School near Alexandria Saturday after
noon, the final score being to s. The
game was close and exciting throughout
and was marked by fine playing on both
sides. though this was married to some
extent by the fumbling. The Episcopal
High School scored first. and was close
to the goal line of the opposing team just
before time was called in the second half
For the Virginans Walker, AnSley and
Jones were conspicuous in advancing the
ball. The game several time developed
kicking duel between Marbury and Cum
ningham. Ansley made the touchdown for
the Eastern High School and Mcdonald
in a sensational run scored for his side.
line Ii fcllouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Many Surprises in Saturdays
Foot Ball Battles.
TIGERS HURT M OST
GEORGETOWN AND GEORGE
WASHINGTON TEAMS WON.
Columbia Beat Washington in Star
Golf Cup Manifestations Claim
Two New Players.
TIGERS HURT MOST

Stunning surprises came to pass on the
gridiron Saturday. Princeton was beaten
fairly and squarely by Annapolis by score
of 10 to o: Columbia was trounced IL to by
Ameherst and Yale. although she made II
points and beat the Syracuse team, was
scored on twice. 1t is but cold comfort for
Yale that she at no time had her best team
in and nearly all substitutes in when the
Syracuse men did their scoring.
Even substitutes ought to have done bet
ter. Colgate the other day beat Syracuse
IL to o. and Cornell beat Colgate. II to D.
which does not speak volumes for Yale's
reserves. Last year Yale beat Syracuse 80
to 0. but three weeks later in the season.
AS for Princeton and Columbia. they are
today even without cold comfort Harvard
Is the only one of the big teams that has
not been scored on.
Harvard was unable to cross West Points
goal line Saturday, winning by goal from
the field, the Army playing every bit as
well as the Crimson. Harvard won. to D.
last year. Cornell beat Bucknell Saturday
but two touchdowns were made against the
Ithacans. The score last year was to D
In Cornelrs favor. Pennsylvania beat
year. and Dartmouth won from Williams
Saturday, IL to o. against II to last
year. The Indians Saturday reached the
century mark in scoring. beating Albright,
100 to o. The results were:
Georgetown, II; Villa Nova, O.
George Washington, II; Richmond Col
lege. o.
University of Maryland. %; Gallaudet, O.
Annapolis. 10; Princeton, 8.
Yale II; Syracuse, 3.
Harvard. 4; West Point, o.
Pennsylvania, 6: Brown. O..
Amherst. II: Columbia. o.
Cornell "a; Bucknell. 10.
Dartmouth. IL: Williams, o.
Chicago. 80: Iowa, o.
Michigan, 81: Ohio State University 8.
Minnesota. 80; Ames. 0.
Rochester University, 6: New York Uni
versity. ).
Hobart. o: Watertown. o.
Ursinus, 80: Rutgers. o.
Holy Cross, "a; Tufts O.
Fordham, %; Rensselaer, Polytechnic o.
Springfield. 80; Orange Y. NJ C. A, O.
Massachusetts, Agricultural "a; Wesley
an. Il.
Dartmouth IL; Williams. o.
Virginia, 3; A. and NJ. College Raleigh,
N. c., 0.
Groton School. II; Worcester High. 8.
Haskell Indians, 80; Missouri Univers-
ity.O.
Dwight. 8: Trinity, O.
Drake. 81: Coe. 0.
Illinois. 10: Indiana o.
Cincinnati Reds. II: Harvester, O.
School of Mines 10: Denver University, 8.
Wisconsin. IS; Notre Dame, o.
St. Johns Military Academy. II; Beloit, o.
Maine. 9; New Hampshire, o.
Vermont, 10: st. Lawrence, o.
Haverford, 6: Lehigh o.
Lafayette, SO: Bloomsbury. O.
Carlisle Indians 100; Albright o.
Georgia. 81: Florida, o.
Tennessee. o: Nashville. o.
Ohio Wesleyan %: Oberlin. H.
Northwestern University. "a; Beloit Acad-
envy, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
II. /. NJ. P.
BROOKLAND.
GALLAUDET SHUT OUT.
University of Maryland Boys Defeated
Mutes bv % to @.

The University of Maryland defeated CAL
laudet Institute by % to at Kendall Green
Saturday. The game abounded in spectac-
ular runs, punts and interference on the
part of the University of Maryland boys,
who broke through Gallaudet's weak de-
Tense and made large gains at will.
The splendid work of Stone, Watts and
Hala was noteworthy. Hala made an so
yard run before he was downed, and also
made two of the Marylanders' touchdowns.
Stone did exceptionally good all-round work
for the Maryland boys and had one touch
down. Watts game in every way was beau.
tifui. He made many good gains and kicked
three goals.
The best work for Gallaudet was done
by Muimer and Robertson. Muimer made
several splendid runs for good gains round
the ends. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Great Score for Indians.

With four minutes cut from the last half
Of the Indian-Albright College foot ball
game at Carlisle, Pa, Saturday, the red
skins defeated the collegians by score OF
100 to 0. The first half ended SO to o. The
Indians averaged a touchdown to about
each minute and three-quarters. For the
Indians, Libby played a star game. The
feature of the game was. the four-foot
hurdle over tackler by Baker in the sec
ond half. The score was the largest ever
made by Carlisle. Carlisle made ten touch
downs and nine goals in the first half and
seven touchdowns and six goals in the
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
FOR STAR GOLF CUP.
Columbia Team Won From Washing
ton by Score Of SO to 5.

The golf team match Saturday afternoon
between the Washington and Columbia golf
clubs, played on the course Of the former,
proved an easy victory for the latter, 80 to s.
The scoring of points by the Was htngtons
Is quite an advance. as heretofore they have
been content to hold their opponents figures
down as low possible. Figuring out on
Saturdays results, the coming match be-
tween Chevy Chase and Columbia should be
an exceptionally close one. Chevy Chase
beat Washington 6S 20 O. while Columbia
was only able to work up to 36 to 5. The
difference, therefore, Is very much in favor
of Chevy Chase. but as the match will be
played on the Columbia course this appar-
ent advantage dwindles down to a mini
mum. The Columbia course Is very sporty
one. majority of the holes being of the
difficult sort, that takes nerves of steel to
the advantage of knowing the LAY of the
land, " the Chevy Chase team will be PLAYING
grand golf if it can win out by a small
margin.
In Saturdays game between Columbia and
Washington the new players on the former
team did exceptionally well, Mr.. Eynon
leading with top score Of g. while Mr..
Brooke had 4. Mr.. Perley had the honor of
making all the points for Washington by de-
feating Mr.. Duvall by up. Mr.. Duvall has
been playing finely on the Columbia course,
but Mr Perley was at the top of his game,
and in approaching and putting he was
easily Mr.. Duvalrs superior.
The most interesting match of the after
noon was that between Messrs. Davidson
and Winter. the pair quitting all even after
each had taken turns as the leader At one
time Mr.. Davidson had two up on Mr., Win
ter. but the latter stuck gamely to his op-
ponent, and by good, safe play. managed to
tie the match.
FOIlowjpu 10 tho sooro 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Boys. Club at the Riggs House. and on

Boys Club at the Riggs House. and on
Wednesday night they will assist in SINH
lar ceremony at the launching Of the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks League banner on
r street near 18th. On Thursday night
they will take a special train for the Hy-
attsville republican rally to be held there.
and before the meeting the marching club.
headed by band of music, will parade in
Hyattsvflle and vicinity, as they did four
years ago. An invitation has been extend
ed to the marchers to again visit Baltimore
next Friday, to attend another republican
mass meeting. Speaker Cannon will be the
orator on this occasion. 1t Is expected that
the club will attend.
From now on till the campaign Is over
the marching club will be engaged in trav-
ersing nearby voting precincts in adjacent
states and will attend all meetings held in
these places. Especially will they give their
attention to Maryland, where. 1t is expect
ed. as was the result four years ago, they
will materially assist the republican party
in bringing out many votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Farmers outplayed Mount st. Mary's.

The Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball team defeated the Mount st. Mary's
College eleven on the latter's grounds sat
urday afternoon by II to g.
Although the farmers were outweighed,
they completely outclassed the mountaineers
in both offensive and defensive work. In
the first half the Aggies kicked on. and re-
covering ball on tumble rushed 1t over Tor
touchdown in one minute Of play. Gill
kicked goal Mount st. Mary's then kicked
off, and the farmers without losing posses
sion of the ball carried it down the field ~
yards for another touchdown. The noun
taineers then took a brace and prevented
any more scoring in the first half
In the second half Kinkhead OF Mount
st. Mary's made a sensational S5-yard run
for touchdown on a delayed pass. The
rest of the second half was played almost
entirely in the mountaineers' territory. The
playing of Stoll and Smith was the feature
of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
GREAT TRAP SHOOTER DEAD.
e. d. Fulford, Winner Of Many Cham
pionships, Passes Away.

E. d. Fulford, famous the world over as
trap shooter and the winner OF many
championships. died at his home In Utica.
N. Y, Saturday afternoon at the age of
forty-one years. In 1892 he won the cham
pionship OF the United States is contest
with the famed Captain John L. Brewer.
Then Mr.. Fulford was practically unknown,
and wagers of 500 to SO were laid on
Brewer. The shooting OF Mr.. FuIford was
revelation, he winning the match and
establishing record that has never since
been equaied. In the preliminary shooting
ana IN the regular match he scored 421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
GOOD WRESTLING PROMISED.
Harvey Tyrreu After Frank Huse-
man.

Harvey Tyrrell of Washington has posted
a forfeit of $25 to bind a match with
Frank Huseman of the Rock Spring Club
for the lightweight wrestling championship
of the south. Should the match be made
1T will probably be held next Monday night
in the Washington Light Infantry Armory
as preliminary tosthe match between
Joe Grant, the southern middleweight
champion. and Young Monday. an unknown
who has been stopping at the Rock Spring
Club and hurting defiancei at the local
wrestlers for the past three weeks
Should the two matches be held on one
night 1t would offer the best wrestling
attraction that has been seen in WASH
ington for many months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON WON.
Heavy Line Defeated Richmond Col
lege, II to o.

Students of George Washington University
had good reason to be proud of their foot
ball team after the game Saturday after
noon with Richmond College. which result
ed In the score of IT to in favor of the
local boys. The gridiron warriors of old
Columbian never outplayed the boys Of the
new name. Throughout the contest the
work of the university eleven was snappy
and brave. and this. together with the
greater weight Of the team, was enough to
shut out the Virginia players
II should not be inferred. however, that
George Washington's opponents did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

who was running with the ball. to leave
his interference and downed him for a loss
that gave the ball to Brown. On the other
hand Brown nearly evened up matters by
carrying the ball to Pennsylvania 10-yard
lire. with every prospect of making touch
down. when tumble by Cobb gave the ball
to Pennsylvania Despite the score of to
q. the game was a stand of as far as play
ing was concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Close Call for the Quakers.

Pennsylvania defeated Brown at Phila-
delphia Saturday by the small score of 8 to
o. 1t was by far the hardest game Penn
gylvania has played this year. In Brown
the Red and Blue met something her own
size. She scored her only touchdown in the
first five minutes of the first half, and was
unable to do any more scoring. although
toward the close of the game. when Brown
showed little weakness. she reached
Browns G-yard line. At that point a Brown
man broke through the line. forced Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Amelia Glover Very III.

A dispatch from New York says: Mrs.
A. L. Lawrence. who. under the stage
name OF Amelia Glover, was a well-known
skirt dancer ten years ago, Is dangerously
Ill in the Long Island College Hospital in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Lawrence was brought to
Brooklyn a few days ago from Sayville. L.
l., after serious operation. Her condition
was so critical that a second operation was
necessary. 1t was said at the hospital last
night that she was very low, but that there
was still hope or her recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Phelps Boys Want Games.

The Phelps A. c. foot ball team has or
ganized for the season Of 1904. with the
following players: Henry. /. h. b.; Owens,
r. h. b.; Dolph,. f. b.; King. q. b.: Goodno
(captain), r. e.: Curtis. l. e.; Puerner, r. t.;
Bowman l. t.; Murray, r. g.: Witten, l. g.;
Phillips, c. and Brennan, r. h. b. This team
won the championship of the District last
year for its weight and is ready to defend
same. Third Maurys, Virgintans. Duponts
and second Westerns preferred, and other
teams averaging 100 pounds. Address all
challenges to Lloyd G. Henry, 1901 T street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
MORRIS PARK WINNERS.
n. B. Duryea Heads the List With
$22, 1886.

H. B. Duryea heads the list Of winning
owners for the Morris Park meeting with
So 1885, the bulk of which was won by San
dria in the matron stakes, Gunfire In the
municipal handicap and Artful in Satur-
days White Plains handicap. E. w. Jewett
is second, with $14,775, most Of which
Bedouin secured in the matron stakes. T.
Hitchcock, jr., is third, with s9.025, this to-
tai being swelled by Good and Plentys sue
cess in the Champion. Those who won
81 600 or more are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
shively Names Pythian Committees.

A dispatch from Richmond. Ind. says:
Charles L. E. Shiveley, supreme chancellor,
knights of Pythias. has made public the
LIST of standing and special committees to
serve during his administration Of affairs.
The chairmen include the following: Judi
ciary. c. M. Hanson. Maine: ways and
means. d. 8. Woodwork. Massachusetts,;
credentials, ]. H. Scott, Delaware: reports.
william Lade. New York; mileage and per
diem, D. j. Peace. Ontario: written work.
A. b. GARDENER New York: uniform rank,
W. E. Hitchcock. New Jersey: subdivision
and reference, A. H George. Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

De Orc made a worlds and high run
record in his game with Keogh friday
night. when he closed the game of LIS
points with run of So balls. Keogh hav-
The former worlds record was 55. made
by Weston in the tourney of Clarence
Green In Brooklyn. Eby made a practice
run Of 101 balls at Green's last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Baltimore Won at Duck Pins.
POOL TOURNEY.
Experts Of the Country Playing at st.
Louis.

For the first time in many years half
dozen pool champions are entered in
tournament at st. Louis, records having
been shattered in the six games played.
Alfred De Orc, w. H. Clearwater, Charles
Weston, Grant Eby, Jerome Keogh, Thos.
Hueston and B. H. Brumby are the list of
contestants. from which list sensa tional pool
Is expected. The Brunswick Bake COLLEEN
der Co. give new emblem valued at $500
and representing the worlds championship.
other emblems having become personal
property by Limitation or lack of challenges.
Eby held the last.
The standing of contestants to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

play good game: for after they got over
a tendency at the start to be a little slow.
their work was as plucky and well-calcu-
lated as could be desired. The principal
reason for their defeat was undoubtedly the
greater weight of the other size. The good
features OF the game from the local view
point were the clever quarterback runs
of STEVENSON, the long runs Of Winston and
Stevenson, and the tackling of VIII West.
The formations of the local team for inter-
ference were nearly ALWAYS effectiYa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

champion of today. She has played care
fully since then. sttdyfng and analysing
carefully her game. She found her faults,
corrected them. and as result won her
championship honors.
She has q commanding style. is keen In
direction and q long driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
National Leagues Averages.

Hans Wagner, according to the official
is again the leading batsman. The
batting averages of the ten leaders fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
DOWN THE. ALLEYS.
Results Of Bowling Battles Between
the League Teams.

Following are the scores of the matches
played Saturday night on the Palace al
leys, goo 1-sized crowds being on hand to
witness the different contests:
Departmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

Touehdowns-Hala t2), Watts ~. Stone (I). lief
eree-Watsop Of Swarthmore College. Umpire
wnslow. Lnesmen-Mr. Clark for GalIaudet and
Mr.. H. l.. Davis for the University Of Maryland
Time of haives-1o and IA minutes. Goals kicked
Watts, 8.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
(To be Continued.)
a Cure for Eczema,

Ny baby had Eczema SO bad that
it's head was sole mass of scabs,
and it's hair all came out. I tried
many remedies but none seemed to
do any permanent good until I used
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The
Eczema is cured, the scabs are gone
and the little ones scalp is perfectly
clean and healthy. and it's hair is
growing beautifully again, | can
not give too much praise to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Farmer,
Bluff City, Ky, In buying Witch
Hazel Salve look out for coun terfeits
DeWitt's is the original and the only
one containing pure Witch Hazel,
The name E. G. Dewitt & Co, is on
every box. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
Have You Indigestion?

If you have Indigestion, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will cure. 1t has
cured thousands, 1t is curing people
every day-every hour. You owe it
to yourself to give it trial, You
will continue to suffer until you do
try it. There is no other combine of
digestants that digest and rebuild at
the same time. Kodol does both.
Kodol cures, strengthens and re-
builds. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
A Puzzle Worth RayInS

DR.. G. G. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears in our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending a two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made of wood and
glass. 1t amuses and perpIexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18

There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
It contains no opiates or poisons and
never fails to cure. Sold by Frost Il
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18

the special act creating this which affirmed charge
for the services.
The next the bill of myself for Iron River Bay
field etc in criminal Chapter 1874 ofthe laws 1908 express
provided for these charges The board should
bills herein referred to and should allow them according
Respectfully submitted,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
A Thoroughly Equipped
lob Printing Office
In Connection,

Printed from a Cir
cu1ar to a Blank Book.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-11
rz.zgA -E--l- ~
AWETH THE WORLDS A
w. BEST WRITERSl
- ~ 2s~eakzzzGzC2azZCd
HEALTH FIRST.

Il ba bad commentary on The
physique Of our young men that OF 100
candidates who passed the mental OK
animation no the Naval Academy this
year. 1li we're rejected because they
dII not como mp 90 the phy steal stand
ard. Il appears 90 Doe easier TO produce
good book students than students who
arc good specimens physically. Ath'
lotes are not necessarily healthy sub
iocts; in fact. most Of them oyordo
ana develop weaknesses. What We
need is more rational attention 10 The
common sense laws Of health.
40 amount N book learning Il
worth much without the foundation Of
good health. and at the pace most Of
us are living these days good health
"a bound Ia be tho exception instead
OF the rule. You can hnd half dolon
scholars 90 ono person who gives my
thought 10 tho preservation Of hs
health. Tho average person goes on
the principle Of abusing his health
and relying ON medicine TO Ok him
mp. Instead OF living In a way to fore
stall gicknCFB.-Tho Beacon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-11
PLEA FoR EQUAL JUSTICE.

A few weeks ago a young Ontario
girl committed suicide in Montreal as
tho FINAL result " her deception by
a man who had disappeared A few
days ago. another young woman was
arrested for causing the death Of her
infant child, but no mention was made
N tie father. Surely % lB umO that
our civilization outrrCw tho mouFtrUuI
doctrine. "Stono tho woman and lot
the man go free Tie doctrine of An.
other who dispersed the malc accu8.
cru Of woman by inviting him who
was without Gin 20 "cast tho FIRST
stone" % moro just In Fuch cases,
especially IN the latter OF tho two
mentioned above, our machinery Of
lgftico should track down the mnlo
criminal aB rclcruoasly as any other
ccwardly scounlrcl. aud he should at
lolst stand In the dock beside the girl
who Is very apt TO have been his vic.
tim. A man who sends a girl ont
tonnllCss into tho world, encumbcred
with an infant child. Is certainly an
aceoHgory before any act Of violence
she may commit This poor girl said
tina, she got rid Of her infant because
II kept her back" In trying TO got
work. Under such circumstances. Il Is
impoi gible for the man who should
have supported both her and tho In.
FAINT to escape blood outlines; and
tho law should recognize this fact
Montreal Herald.