davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Pennsy Goes Through Signal Drill.

The foot ball squad of the University OF
Pennsylvania, together with the coaches
and attendants, arrived at Auburndale
Mass. yesterday morning The trip was
a long and tiresome journey and yester-
day morning and afternoon up until the
time for practice the players took to their
beds to regain THE sleep lost.
At $50 the men donned their toys and
proceeded to the Woodland Park golf links
situated about one mile from the hotel
where signal work was INDUCED In by two
elevens.
Braced up by the New England atmos-
phere the teams ran signals in fast
snappy manner. although very much handi-
capped by the soggy condition of the field
as 1t rained the greater part of the morn
ing.
Quite few spectators were on hand to
follow the work of the Quakers but three
attendants patroled the precints, keeping
them distance from the practice. After
the signal work Coaches Williams. Wallace
McCracken and Dickson took the squad for
a two-mile cross-country run. All finished
in an exhausted condition. After brisk
rub the men felt none the worse for their
strenuous days work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Railway League,
UNIVERSITY GOLFERS.
Harrison Of Virginia Won First Prize
in Handicap.

Members of the New York University
Club addicted to the golf habit held their
semi-annual meeting yesterday over the
links of the St. Andrews Club, at Chaun-
cey. N. Y. AS usual. the competition was
a thirty-sx hole handicap, with prizes for
the best three net scores and the best gross
score.
A robust westerly wind swept the course
and undoubtedly hampered the players. As
a consequence 175 returned, by D. P.
Kingsley, was the best gross score, figures
which would not compare favorably with
the par of the course.
w. r. Thurston and Malcolm Graham,
both of Apawamis. were the scratch men,
Mr.. Thurston required 176 while Mr. Gra-
ham had to be content with 1876
r. L. Harrison of the University of Vir-
ginia won the net prize, with 196-36-16O,
while 8. X. Bremmer, Yale. 21248-164.
and H. A. James, Yale. 200-36-164, tied for
second and third cups.
OF the thirty-f1ve to start from the first
tee, twenty-seven handed in cards for the
two rounds The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
RACES AT JAMAICA.
Three Favorites Split the Card for the
Bettors.

The horses from the Miller-Leeds stable,
trained by Tom Welsh and ridden by Hide
brand, were the chief factors in the racing
at Jamaica yesterday. Reveille, over
wheIming favorite. at to 5. carrying An
drew NIiller's colors. was disgracefully beat
en-. while Mr.. Miller's Coy Maid, to l. and
Mr.. Leeds Major Daingerfield hammered
down to 16 to 5. were victorious.
Reveille always has been a puzzle to bet
tors. If not left at the post when favorite
he generally has performed badly, whereas
1t has been one Of the fateful incidents of
racing that he has won at good odds. Some
persons have attributed his defeats to a
sour temper, while others have blamed the
jockeys who have attempted to guide him
to the front. But when he went down to
defeat in the third race yesterday, at a
mile and sixteenth, the talent was at a
loss to find an excuse.
In his previous race Reveille would surely
have beaten Champlain. the winner. If
made Reveille look like cinch for yester-
days affair, and it seemed as if everybody
who is anybody at the track bet on him.
Hildebrand got him away from the post
finely, but the colt had no speed, and even
though his rider went to the whip he could
not get within hailing distance of Sais, to
2. the winner, who had a length to spare,
with Akela- to l. taking the place by a
similar margin from Dimple, to 1. The
time was Lao
Coy Maid. on the other hand, won the
Packer Stakes, for two-year-Old lilies, in
impressive style. The distance was five and
half furlongs and the Kingston FLY had
to run around the two choices, CZaraphine
and Thirty-Third, after being knocked back
on the turn. to win by three lengths, under
pull from Hildebrand. CZaraphine. IL to
10. got the place by three parts of a length
from Thirty-Third, 8 to 5. The time was
LOT.
Major Daingerfield. hammered down to
is to from to 1 by flood of smart
money came to life in the handicap for all
ages at mile and a sixteenth. New York,
4 to 1, led all the way to the homeStretch,
where Hildebrand let the Major down. and
cellor. the receding favorite, was bumped
at the start, but ran third, six lengths back.
Hildebrand also rode another winner.
Ocean Tide. 6 to favorite, in the fifth race.
at a mile and seventy yards. Two long
shots, King Pepper and Thistle Heather,
raced in front clear In to the stretch. where
Ocean Tide ran over them and beat King
Pepper by two lengths in Las 3-5, the latter
trimming Thistle Heather by head.
all the pace in the second race, for maiden
two-year-olds. at five and half furlongs,
winning in romp by six lengths. Gold
Fleur u to 1, came from nowhere In the
last furlong and nipped the place from
Yorkshire Lad, to /. by a head. The time
was Los 2-5.
L. " Bells Emergency, 2 to 1 favorite,
secured the first race. for three-year -olds,
at six furlongs. He was driven to beat
Frank Farrell's Juvenal, Maxim, 10 to /.
was third, three lengths away The race
was run in l. 13 10. Three favorites won In
the presence Of 5000 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER y, 5000 PAGES.

match after his injured arm healed. If
Britt and Cans psst forth their best EFFORTS
next Monday night and their bout is de-
cided on its melfts. contest of the
promise to equal the reiord of the Myers
McAuliffe fight In New Orleans In 1892
That Cans had Blackburn as his successor
in mind when soliciting a promise from
ned negro from Indianapolis Is a boxer OF
the Young Critic type He is skilIful. clever
and thorough S4ategtst. Cans had two
arguments with Rim; dnce the champion
was clearly outpolited il six rounds and in
the longer contesEhono<s were even at the
end. Manager Herford hasspersistently re-
fused match at the Eight weight limit but
despite this there are thousands of dollars
east of the Mississippi river which say
that Blackburn cen defeat either Britt or
Cans or both at LIB pouf1cs, ringside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Gallaudet Reserves Beat Easterns.

The Eastern High School foot ball team
played the Ga1laudet Reserves team yester-
day afternoon on the gridiron at Kendall
Green and the Reserves won by score of
% to 5. The Reserves used several of the
varsity men on their team, and had little
trouble in downing the weaker team from
Capital HILL The Eastern boys played
fine game. showing much improvement over
their form in the High School series. Coach
Ewing of the Eastern team was very much
pleased with the showing of his team. The
backs are playing a much faster game than
before. Eastern scored their touchdown
By showing Field over the line. but Linthi-
cum failed to kick goal. The High School
boys made good gains when they were in
possession of the ball, going through the
tackles of the ''mutes'" team for gains OF
ten and fifteen yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
ToMoRRoW's FOOT BALL.
The "Tech"-Central Foot Ball Game to
Begin at 3 80.

An unfortunate mistake has been made
respecting the hour at which the game be-
tween the Mckinley and Central schools is
to commence tomorrow afternoon at the
American League Park.
Mr. Mattern of the Mckinley School and
Mr. Kelly of Central made a mutually sat
isfactory agreement that this game should
begin at 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Mattern had his
admission and box seats printed In accord
ance with that understanding.
The manager of the Central team, how
ever. without authority from Mr.. Kelly,
has had his tickets and advertising cards
printed announcing o'clock as the hour
of the game.
In order to remedy far as possible the
confusion thus resulting, Mr.. Mattern and
Mr.. Kelly have reconsidered the matter and
have decided to commence the game
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock. They both regret
the circumstance, realizing the trouble
which may be caused friends who expect to
attend the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
WOMEN GOLFERS.
Miss Bishop Easily Defeated Mrs. SAN
ford In Match Play.

: Miss Georgianna Bishop of bridgeport,
United States champion. and Mrs. Z. r.
Sanford IF Essex Country. the runaer-up to
Miss Bishop when the latter won the cham
pionship. were pitted against each other in
the first round Of match play In the wo-
mems open golf tournament at the New
Haven. Conn.,. Country Club yesterday at
ternoon. and the champion won easily. de-
feating her opponent s up and to 60
The other asst round MATCHES Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Victory for Immaculates.

The Immaculate Conception foo: ball team
and the Maurys played an interesting game
today, which resulted in a tie. The feature
of the game was the good work of the
Immaculates. Teams averaging lis pounds
wishing games can apply to Maurice kelli-
her, 615 P street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Big Elevens Working Hard
for Saturdays Battles.
YALE IN FORM AGAIN
HOLY CROSS CONFIDENT OF
DEFEATING GEORGETOWN.
Cans Should Whip Britt on Form
Great Trotting and Pacing Feats-
Good Bowling Matches.

With the hard game against Cornell only
three days off. the Tigers seemed to take a
brace yesterday at Princeton in long.
hard practice on the gridron. and the
coaches ere m3-e encouraged; than they
were Tuesday night. The defense of the
varsity, which slowed such weakness. was
stronger. but the backs of the varsity were
not so successful in hammering the second
lines for gains.
Burke, who has been out of the practice
with lame back since the game with An
r.apolis. was in the lineup. but owing to his
recent recovery ne was substituted by Ten
ney in the secor1 half. Improvement was
shown in puntiug. Tenney and Mccormick
beng the best elformers.
The ends, which have given the coaches
iauch anxiety the last two days, were quick
err in getting down under punts and sue
ceeded in protecting their wings better.
Practice was again held behind closed gates.
THE teams. with substitutes coaches and
trainer, will leave tonight for Geneva, N.
Y. where they will stay until Saturday
morning. when they go to Ithaca.
Yale's Hard Work Ended.
yales varsity foot ball team put up a
Sc nple OF it's best work at New Haven yes
terday afternoon in practice, and as a result
frame of mind. The hardest ten days Of
work that the blue has experienced this
season came to end with yesterdays
practice. and today there will be a slight
let up in the practice in preparation for
Saturdays contest with Columbia.
The college team found the varsity for
Tidable combination. and, while the college
line could not contend with the line plays.
i, managed to make considerable trouble for
tho varsity backs on end runs. Little
Hutchinson was used some on end plays and
Is improving on following the interference
and getting away from tacklers.
Hoyt and Veeder again were set at punt
ing, one man being used on each team
IIcyt is the be fter distance punter Of the
two, although Veeder seems to have more
control over the ball and is very cool under
G-a
The Yale team that faces Columbia Sat-
urday promises to be the strongest propo-
sition that any opposing team has faced this
season. There is little likelihood of fumbles
this time, for the men who carry the ball
have learned a costly lesson. and they fear
the result of dropping the leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Petition Dismissed.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. at the conclusion
OF hearing yesterday. dismissed the
petition for writ of habeas corpus filed for
the relief of John Johnson from a peniten-
tiary sentence and for the substitution of
sentence to reform school. 1t was alleged
Johnson was under the age of sixteen
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
centrals and Techs Clash tomorrow.

CentraIS and Techs Clash Tomorrow.
What promises to be the most interesting
and best played foot bah game in the High
Sc Eool championship series will be played
tomorrow by the Central and Technical
tea ms at American League Park, 7th and
the Boundary Both teams have gone
through the season. thus far without de-
feat. SO close well as a fierce contest
will undoubtedly result. The game will
start at $50 sharp. instead of 4 o'clock, as
has been previously announced Considera-
BILE interest is conferred about this game, as
1t is between what are probably the two
leading teams of the league. Admission
tickets and reserved seats may be had at
the schools at the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

eight who qualified In the morning for
the championship cup resulted as follows:
Mrs T. n. Polhemus. Eastern Parkway
Club, BFoealyn, beat Miss Elsie Trow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

bridge. New Haven. 8 up and to play;
Miss Palmer Mackey. Oakley. Boston. beat
Miss Gertrude Travers. Nassau. up. o 70
CONTINUED on Thirtssuth Pagol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Captain Graves il laid up in the hospital
with a cracked rib. received in the Yale
game. His loss will be severely felt in the
coming Princeton game, as without doubt
Graves Is out of the game for the season.
Yesterday the cadets lined up for their first
practice since Saturday. Erwin, right
guard, was on the side lines. Seagraves
going In at guard. With Graves out of the
game Torney will have to do any drop kick
ing that is necessary. and with this in view
the teams lined up on the thirty-yard line
and Torney was given practice at trials
from the field. but failed to place one over.
Mettler was tried at right tackle, left
vacant by Graves. and showed up in good
form. The first team was only able to
score single touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
BOWLING BATTLES.

-Four Leagues Played Matches Last
Night.
Following are the results of the bowling
games rolled last night on the Palace al
leys, a good sized crowd watching each
match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Graves in the Hospital.
special from West Point says that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18

There is absolutely nothing in the
current crop report to encourage the
Democratic party. There is nothing
in it to Justify calamity cry of the
faintest kind. The party has been
rather depending upon crop failure
for inspiration and argument so effec-
tive with some people who are always
willing to believe that the party in
power il responsible for the ills and
calamities that fall to the nation,
and the most that the party can do is
to deny the Republican party and
Providence are partners in the general
scheme of government. A few days
ago reports about damage done by
premature frosts had stimulating
effect upen Democratic leaders for
little while, but later. more favorable
reports dispelled Democratic hopes,
and the party is thrown back upon
the cold charity OF prosperous times
that were ever inimical to Democratic
desires and ambitions, This means
not only that the home market will
be literally supplied, but that con-
siderable surplus will be left for ex-
pOrtation.
The farmer has had his full share
OF the prosperity which the country
has been enjoying for the last six or
seven years, largely because the manu-
featuring centres which the pro-.
tective system has built, up have
furnished him with profitable
market. Will he be foolish enough
to vote for a change in conditions
with which he has SO much cause to
be satisfied?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18
BANCROFT.

John Wilcox made a business trip
to the Point last week
Mrs. Fred Baulch, Of Pittsville. is
visiting her neice, Mrs. Warren Pratt
this week.
Abe Smith now has his house all
finished inside. Guy Hutchinson did
the finishing.
Miss Cleo Townsend spent a short
time last week visiting her old friends
in Stevens Point.
Miss Margaret Potter has returned
from an extended visit with her sister
at Fond du Lac.
Ward Fasting has bought a farm
and will 60 to farming for a living
instead of pounding iron.
A witch party will be given in our
village Halloween, and will be
quite swell affair. as only those
receiving invitations will be admitted.
The Clean Sweep Company are
playing full week at Woodman hall
and are giving good satisfaction for
the price of admission, ten cents.
They Will go to Wautoma, Wild Rose
and to Plainfield for week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18

Jacob Milius offers his fine new
house for sale.
The recent heavy rains have put
back farm work materially.
Pastures are good and creamery
checks correspondinRly large.
E. G. Eaton has recently had his
pension raised from $40 to s24 a
month.
J. Philbrick will ship in wood again
this winter and will gladly take your
orders.
1t is reported that j. A. Keffner
has sold his well drilling outfit to Ray
Adams.
f. S. Rawson's house is now in the
hands of the masons and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Potatoes in this section are yielding
about 200 bushels to the acre on an
average, or about double the usual
yield.
E. G. Weckler has bought out J.. II.
Johnson's grocery department.. 1t is
understood that he will take posses
sion soon.
The Almond post Office is fast
crOwding up to the presidential size.
The four rural carriers take out and
bring in lots of mail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18
PERILS OF LAND AND SEA


What to do in Time Of Trouble.
For many years, Captain Willnef,
says the Times OF Gloucester, Mass,
was one Of the best known seamen in
the Gloucester Fleet. The sea and
its dangers had no terror for him, but
the catarrhal troubles with which he
suffered for fifteen years made him
dread the nights at sea, for he had to
walk the cabin floor, being unable to
lie down and sleep on account of the
constant catarrhal dropping.
Captain Willnef went to two differ
emit hospitals for treatment. but could
get no lasting benefit. He constantly
raised yellow and green phlegm and
his trouble became so unbearable and
nauseating that he was ashamed to 60
out in company. When despairing of
ever getting relief, his wife purchased
Hyomei outfit for him, and trying
it before going to bed he enjoyed the
first whole nights sleep for ten years.
Captain Willnef says II nave used less
than two bottles of Hyomei and have
been cured by the remedy. Ny
friends ask me what is responsible for
my improvement, and l tell them
Hyomei, which has given me full and
complete recovery"
Captain Willnef's experience shows
our readers what to do in time of
catarrhal trouble.-use Hyomei.
This remarkable treatment kills the
germs of catarrh and makes lasting
and permanent cures. John e.
DAILY sells Hyomei under his personal
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not give quick relief.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18
IEGALS
Notice Of Final Settlement.

First publication October il, expires Nov. A.
WOOD COUNTY COURT-In Probate,
In the matter of the estate Of Armina II.
Robinson, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of N. 81
Robinson representing among other things that
praying that time and place be fixed tor
examining and allowing his account of his
administration, and that the residue of the said
estate be assigned to such persons as are by law
entitled to the same;
IT Is ORDERED. That said application be heard
before me, at my Office in the city of Grand
Rapids, on the 9Th day OF December. 1904, at
10 O'Clock q. m.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That notice of
said applica ton and hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of q copy OF
this order for three successive weeks in the
Wood County Reporter, newspaper printed in
said county, before the day fixed for said hear
ing.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1904
By the Court, ". J.CONWAY,
County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18

the proposed primary election law.
1t is a protection against intimida-
tion and fraud, so often practiced in
the caucuseS and conventions.
Wherever it has been tried, it has
met with the approval of the people;
there is no instance on record where a
primary law has been repealed when
once tried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18

La Toilette has driven the sta(Warts
entirely from the field, captured all
their material of war and spiked their
heavy guns. The spirit of patriotism
which was so much Wanted has laid
down to the spirit of partnership.
The individual stalwarts may sulk or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18

Democratic candidates for congress
in the West are pot saying word
about the gold standard and sound
money. All the talk upon that
subject is left to Eastern candidates.
What is sauce for the goose isn't
always sauce for the gander in Demo-
cratic philosophy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-18
The Primary Law Made Plain

The passage OF primary election
law has twice been sidetracked
through the influences of rich corpora
tiOns, and this in spite of the fact
that it had twice been formally ap-
proved by the voters Of this state at
the polls. This time, however, the
approval OF the voters will make it
the law, as it comes before them
under the provisions of the referen-
dun. While the primary law has
been before the people for several
years, such is the cunning of the
many talented men employed by the
public service corporations that many
persons have confused idea of what
it really means, and how it operates.
Its advantages are that it insures you
direct vote for the candidate of
your choice and provides absolute
secrecy Of ballot. No man can know
for what ticket or what man YOU have
voted under the primary law. 1t
does away with intimidation, and it
makes bribery an uncertain means of
obtaining the election of bad men
and the defeat of good ones.
The process of voting at the primary
under the proposed law is a very
simple one, and this may be the first
time that the process has ever been
explained to you. The proposed law
provides that when you enter the
voting booth on primary election day
the clerk will hand you as many
ballots as there are parties, viz:
Republican, Democratic, Prohibition,
Social Democratic and independent
five in this case. On each ballot is
printed the names of all the candidates
for place on the ticket in the fall
election-the Republican candidates
on one ballot, the Democrats on an
other, and 80 en-. You take all of
these tickets with you and step into
the voting compartment and there by
yourself select the ticket of YOUR
party. you cannot vote for candi.
dates on more than one ticket. This
provision is to keep voters from
meddling with the nominations of a
party to which they do not belong. J
The next step is to place mark
opposite the name of each man you
wish to have run as the candidate of
your party. You then fold the ticket
that you have marked, and also fold
the other four tickets in the same
manner. Stepping out you hand the
ticket that you wish TO vote to the
ballot inspector, and it is deposited in
the ballot box. The other four
tickets you hand to another clerk,
who deposits them in another box
and the contents of this box are
burned as soon as the primary polls
are closed. Every man has thus
voted directly for the men he wishes
to see on his party ticket, and no
'other man can know how he has
voted.
This is the sum and substance Of