davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
WILL STEAK FOR DEMOCRACY.
senator torLreiI and Governor
DncfcrN Arrcpf A.si.Hmcni>-

Additional dates were announced yes;er-
day for Senator Cockgell and Governor
Docksry. Senator Cockrsll will make
speeches in Chiliicothe and No:borne and
then 20 10 the southeastern rarJ of the
State. where he will make an extended
canvass
Governor Dockery's new dates are all in
the western part 81 the state. FUlSon.
independence AMI Hausa City.
The engagements announced are:
Senator Coc.srell-criilcothe. Thursday.
September -. ! o'c-ock T. m
No-horne- Friday. September D. /
O'Clock p m
n.
trenton. Tuesday. October 4. l O'Clock
F'rcdcrick,own. Wednesday. october ;. l
Popiar Hun. Thursday. October 6. l
o'clock p m
p m.
Governor Dockery-Fultou. Tuesday.
September -. .:S' o'clock p m
Independence. Saturday. October L
O'Clock p III.
Kansa city. Saturday. october !. y. N
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
MaRRIES UNAWARE OF HIS
SISTER-iN-LAW'S DEATH.
Funeral of Nr>. r. = Pension Takes
riarr in -. Louis ~ Relative Gives
Wedding Dinner in Toronto. -,

While the funeral of AIRS. Janet f.
P,l!s;on WAS being held at the residence.
W. e.-e Michigan avenue. - o'clock yes
terIsy afternoon. - w Pension. her
bro;h,--in-IIw. was giving wedding din
uer in celebration of his marriage in To-
ronto. Canada.
Mrs Pension died Tuesday morning. but
her husband. Robert :. Pension. manager
of th,. Pension Printing Company. OF No.
isls Pine street. no; wishing to mar the
happiness of his brothers wedding. de
ci,.-J NOT 10 telegraph the news OF her
death.
Mr. Pension was p wears old and the
youngest daughter Of the late Doctor +.
Z Blackjack
The body y.as shipped to VerSennes Ill.
wi,s-e burial services Will be held in The
sine church in which she and Mr. Penis
ton Were, married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
KILLED By HORSE LINIMENT.
Men Die From Drinking Com
pound in Liquors Absence.

fETt BI-Ic ~iE'1Sl-
bridgeport. Conn. Sept 1.-Two men
dead and a third diving - tile record made
by a big keg OF horse lininient. compound
81 principally Of wood alcohol and witch
hazel kept for rubbing down horses at
Cooks livery stable here The two dead
men are Jsnes Murray and Robert New
ilS The third l. the stables veterinary.
Doctor Frank +. Wade.
The men had been tp Manassas. Va. in
charge OF the horses furnished the officers
OF the Third Regiment. They could get
no inrox!cau;s While away. and Immediate
Iy upon their re3urn started on spree
Sunday. having no hqucr. they fapped
tn. linirnent kes. All three drank sew
eraI tunblerfui. and then went into
the hayiof;. Murray was found Moaday v
morning and died IN an ambulance on the
way 10 the hospital. Neyins lay in q STU
rcr until yesterday. when he died.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
AID TO MoHr.H, DEMOCRATS.
Labor Party Iniorsc> and Populists
Bolt the state Ticket.

III 7 II.IC eIEIINI.
Helena. Mont. sept ei.-The POpul:st
and Labor State conve ntions. after DAY
OF conferences and bitter debate. finished
their sessions by an Endorsement Of the
entire Democratic State ticket
The Populi-;s. however. declined TO in
dorse the Democratic presidential cleo
tors and named ? list Of their own The
fight against Endorsement was especially
bitter IA the PopuliSt Convention. ATior-
uey General Donovan and Judge Clancy
denoGncins il as base surrender The
la aDoTiteS. before agreeing Jc the p-opo-
sition. se:st 4 delegation to the State
house. which exected from Governor
Toole pledge 70 serve the full four
years. Z elected. and not I" accept th..
Federal seDatorslip TWO years hznce,
which would allow the :overnorsilip 10
deyoive upon Lieutenant Governor Norris
who Is known as an anna ai-aInated as dis
unsulshed from a He!ilZe Democrat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
nEp,BLIcAN sPEs,>ERs. DATES.
BoshwcII and Dobson WIZ Visit Ten
Couasi~>. 3eSinnin- Monday.

The following dates have been an
nouuced by tie Republican State Com
mittee:
John II. Es;hweH q. Ssda.a-I:o,Irort
Atchison County. September $. -, ,. III. I.
SagsfIizsH. Andrew County. September -. -
p m. oregon. Eiolt county. Sertemh.r =
..3N T.. m: Fayrtt-. Howard County. pctchs-
D.. 1s99 T. m: Iiigh-e. Randolph county puto-
her H. I:5p =. m: Columbia. Booze County.
October i.
George l.. Dnhzrn. formerly Secretary cf state
OF Iowa Rronkfieii. Linn rpuutr. September
= D. n: Iacleie. Linn county. S.ut.r- be-
:. y IN: i..nneu= Linn County ss..fyt. alf.r
= y. m. Milan. sullivan County. S.pi--nhse-
= . M: Ncs-iuEsr. Aiais County. S-St-rr.-
T.. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
TwENrY-sIxrH WARD MEETING.
VIII AProin: Committees to Wait
non Police ROasd.

a mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Parker-Folk Club OF the Twen;y-siNth
Ward will be held Tonight in Wha!-n's
Hail. No. 3.dc Easton avenue This ses-
sion Will be an important one for all DEM
Ocrats OF this ward committees are
to h. APPOINTED to wait on the Police
Beard and Grand Jurv to prevent yio-
fence and other irregularities AZ The curn-
ing Democratic primary
Preciuct committeeman viii reroft on
names which ought 10 he stricken from
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
REcEIrr> q" TO rn,>>y AL.
uo-r War Spectacle, q" ii- Produced
B-n-fiI "i Sufferers.

Al the f:Ocr War exhibit - IT,. Worlds
FAR. at ! O'clock this afternoon. "a sre-
eilI p-fforuIu,- viii - given. the ..-
ce.gts from which Wiil u- applied 70 the
RELIEF ~ the distre~s-j I:ovr families and
their devastated homes ~ the Tgau>v..il.
This VIII be done through Jb- special cow
sent uf President Francis. who VIII per-
S1u1iiy attend IO the forwarding 81 jA-
funds
several new features viii b. added tp
the reproduction % TIM famous battles.
and az the clu-s. she -utiGc Eoer contingent
VIII Unitetiy siu- th. EO.r national am
them. '--'h. Nolk>li-C.'
II i sincerely hoped by the manage
n. NJ that an unusually large number y =
attend this afternoon. a. they VIII -
given an opportunity no: only to see rL.
ma =niiic-nt show, but 10 contribute 10 "a
worthy cause
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

J. L Rhodes j. appoini,i coal iTafiic
manager of the Evansville and Tsrre
Haute and Evansville and Indianapolis
Chicago.
u Is generally believed that the po-
zltioD nt third vice president in charge IL
traffic VIII De created 10y the Rock Island
and j. u Johnson. assistant % y. 9.
Bird traffic director Sf tie Gould lines.
VIII receive the appointment
The Wabash has purchased fn:!r loco
motives. said 10 BE- the most powerful IN
the world. t. be used in pulling especially
heavy passenger trains.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
STATE COMMISSION HOLDS
SHIPPER MUST Be PASSED.
Missouri EaiisSay hoard Orders Bur-
IinEton ;o Refund Fare Paid by
Stock Raiser.
EEPrRLIC SPECIAL

jefferson City. No. Sept. 2L-The State
Board of Railway Commissioners to-day
issued the following order in the Brook
field shipping czse. which viii be OF inter-
est TO stock slippers throughout the State:
In the matter OF the complaint OF J. I.
Harmon of Browning. Mo. and upon his
boards own motion. alleging that on eacn
of the following dates: January ;. isei:
January ls. 1904, and January .. Ieei. Ear-
mon & KeithIey shipped from Browning.
Mo-. to Kansas City, No. over the Cllica-
go. Burlington and Quincy Railway one
carload of hogs, and that said railway
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
News service on Trains.

Omaha. Sept. -i.-f:s-iUuirls next week
th- Union Pacific Railway viii begin !s-
suing blllsti; news service fo- the b.ne-
lit Of its passengers on tl. Overland Linz
itgl. trains. THIS news service. which Is
tempted hy Il railroad. W5II be Ssrlt out
1t noon aai At 49, Iu the afternoon and
posted IN typewEitt,u form III uGffet ears.
Later. il x stated tll.- -eI-.irt viii i,- ..s.
fenced to other through passenger trains
ON The system. All the ness Of impoT-
tauce Will b. transmitted by the COMPANY
over its oNn wires. and VIII d.. delivered
at scheduled points The bulletin service
wli lee under the direction uf the aGye--
tISiuz. .iera-rfnafft
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
Republican League Delegates.

y s meeting of the Tvs. fourth
Nar5 Republican League club Tuesday
night II old WeJycr-S Hall the following
delegates were selected 10 represent tn.
war-i NJ th" convention of the Missouri
state League. orl september - in st Louis.
Ii. / Murphy. AioTitZ EySSgli. Thomas
Gard. NilliSm - 1i.rSinC. " illiam - Me
Lean. n. = Clair Thompson. T.. Waters
Robert Parks William JamicSou. &. NJ
Ro>. bTouEt. William \. FT"imutb and
George BsTri EX-ofiicio delegates VIII bs
g " Euti"'lgc. president 81 she club.
Fred Nnye". secretary. and e. G- Nchr-
sr.slt treasurer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
opens D-mo-ratir Campaign in
MAJ County

I.t.ti ltii' Sl't-lAI-
ir campaign IN W.tyH. County vs. "p.u--!
with .rou-iH- Democratic rally mere yes
t-i,!ay. \ large arr.sy ~ H-m",ratic o-l-
Ions w-r- ia Attendance. Including United
-,.y-s senator g. Il. D,'.sf-'i Ta, speak
ava, took Ii',.. Goo .tu uyeI.ruwt-,. hall and
:. ~ ir..l,I Immediately after ji adjourn
ir-gt oI tl.. q. 1uuyT..tIs Jf;,i!..Vi ''"uVr'.-
ji"u. Whi,l f"I.iiuat-i j. - E.rNiey.
senator t'uti--.-ii Won marked attention
Iur more ti...u .;l hour and vt~ frequently
ir.t-rg4at.'i S.iLt loud applause. Tile. ven
,..ii!,. S-u..i"r WIS iu 'iu. form .I.d ,l.iis-
cred !, powerful .4ISUu.'-,ft iI' f,N"E uf abe
ls,.fu,f.I,v DO. State .ltif nation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
JONES LOOKS FOR VICTORY.
Former senator Return. From New
York With High Hopes.

Ehit sslsl' SI'ltiAl--
Washington. Sept. 2l-FOrmer Senator
James X Jones has returned from New
York. where he has been in close touch
with the Democratic National Committee
and lis work.
After giving general review of the
Democratic prospects to-day. Senator
Jones said:
Altogether l expect TO see the Demo
srratic ticket triumph at the coming cleo
ton There are many evidences OF
strenGth in the Democratic party. They
viii poll large vote in all those States
that are generally referred TO a. doubtful.
! eNpect TO see New York State go Dem
ucIaIic'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

the primary hooks because persons couI.!
uoj b-' found and are not supposed to ~
iSt Good speakers viii address tn.
Scmhia-e Th-- meeting Is "p.n 10 ali who
iavo~ good government and clean poiiti,--
Tire SJairh7 I.mo.-.ttic delegation has
been iadpr>.I by th- Park-.-Fuil. cub
fuT the coming primary
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

At the special meeting 81 The 81. Louis
Passenger Association yesterday rates 10
be made after the Fair Eor hotel and
Worlds Fair employees were informally
discussed, but no action was taken.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

~, ,roK coc,I:.:iL ~ PIEDMONT.

\ I't.nuc9atiy rally viii b., held tr-uiz.i!t
At the c"..sdfd \, club Hall NJ 1881 Chou
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

Via .andalia-Pen1syivan leave 81.
Louis daily S:ii u. m. le.s9 noon, Ills p n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
Through sleeper. Cleveland. a..
PHILIPPINE SHOW FRUITFUL.

Via Vau,illi,-rsn -yIv8uii le;is noon
saiIv. arriving Cleveland 80 - III.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PENN. TO FIGHT HARD ON SATURDAY
Harvard Game May Settle Qualzers' Chances
for Future Contests

Philadelphia Oct. % (speciaD.-While the Penn
sylvania students and alumni are rejoicing over
The victory OF Saturday. the players and coaches
realize that the scoring was due TO the running OF
Stevenson Pennsylvania discovered last Saturday
that she was unable TO the ends OF even a
weak team Only through the line could Columbia
send anv one except Stevenson. The Quaker foTma-
tions seem to be unable take care of an end who
runs back and takes the runner from the side
Pennsylvania has learned that her line is only
mediocre on defence and could not stop the slow
heavy PLAYS of the New-Yorkers that her men are
likely to be nervous and get off side. and that her
backfield cannot run off end plays
With the Harvard game week of. Pennsyl-
vania will go about correcting these faults with as
much care as she can. There will be little scrim-
mage work however. With a team pounds lighter
than Haryards and with Smiths bad shoulder
and Reynolds's lame arm, the Quakers' first OBJ
ject will be to have their team in good physical
condition next Saturday afternoon.
Two days Will be spent in praCtice here. and on
Tuesday night the squad will start for the suburbs
of Boston 1t is believed here that X Pennsylvania
fails 10 win this game II Will be the last she will
get with the Crimson. Pennsylvania has it Is true
a faster backhed and slightly better line than
last year, but this only makes her backieid equal
to that of Harvard and her line about half as
The Columbia game showed clearly that there
captain OF the eleven. Col9nbia assumed his POSI-
tion TO be the weakest in The line Saturday
coming al him he could do nothing to stop them
II Is probable that he VIII not line up in the Har-
ward game Torrey is one OF the most popular men
players on the team but is too light for the line
and too slow for the backheld.
Counba & oi IpTacticaIy Ig settles the lam n @ Is
position, and sinkler ia the man who win line up
against Harvard VILLA notnias- "a bslns sAid a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
WARNER LEADS THEM
Has Best Fielding Averqge of Ma
tionaL League Backstops.

Peitz. the Cincinnati first baseman: Hill and
Brain the St. Louis outheldeTs and Briggs. the
Chicago pitcher. lead with clean score OF 1000
per cent in their respective positions in the official
fielding averages OF National League players who
have taken part in fifteen games In any
one position in the just closed Peitz played
in IS games put out 169 made II assists and
errors. The honors go to Hill. who tied with Brain
in the outdeIders' list. the former took part In
four more games than Brain. Hill took part in q
contests. put out H. made assists and errors.
while Brain in 19 games. put 35 men. but failed
to give an assist and did make an error Briggs
pitched in 81 games put out 1s. gave "a assists and
did not make an error.
Jack Warner. Of the Giants. heads the catch
ers. with percentage OF .973. He took part in IS
games, sent 427 men to the bench. gave lis as
sists. made 10 errors. and let only balls get by
him. Ritchey, of Pittsburg, comes first Of the
ond basemen with .s5S Out OF 15s games he re-
tired 800. made 4S2 assists and IS errors Woodruff
OF Cincinnati. with a percentage OF $50. is best
of the third basemen In 81 games he put out IS.
gave 10 assists and made Il errors Corcoran also
of Cincinnati carried Oft the hOnors the short
stops. with 1886. He played in $50 contests. and
put out 35S. made al assists and 56 errors.
The Giants won the official team fielding hOnoFs
by points. The percentages of the New-YOrk and
Brooklyn players follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PENN PAPER ON ELIGIBILITY.
Scholarship versus Professionalism A Few
Chosen Instances.

The Pennsylvania Punch Bowl In its issue for
November has this to say OF the eligibility DIS
cussion:
The great the heinous offence ar which an tlas
We make bold to say cannot be eradlcated nom
co lege athletics by any number Of honorable COM
hearted old gentlemen they a-e. for as many years
as they please TO wipe out the sniff II IS sin.
And we are frank to say that about half OF e
is nonsense. II the entrance requirements are
the scholarship standing were made the one and
only requirement. 20 college IN tbs -and need lear
A professional who is able TO pass such eSauai-
nations and hold MS heae shove N9te = s-~a =
sirable professional is able to in and stay n
But aside from this how are youSgoIns, 70 en-
force the rule that no man take money for
PLAYING on team either before or after eEterins
Wbat is to prevsn. this: Mr A, a wealthy Alum
but able player OF football Wealthy Slr. \. sass
To poor but able Mr.. c.. Here. pat money IN thy
bill and seal thy hps 10 ali men"
-. 49, - .Je~~- 65,- cofiavs Jo 4Eio so,--,t-,
ard viii be done while there rich alumni.
scruPu.ous trainers and coaches and wild desire
Thea suppose man has PLAYED either footoau
or baseball for money before he came 20 collsge
How you going 20 prove IT. What nanager
is Golns TO refuse statement Clat he Gid roc
own team play on teams 50 near home that As
was inside the summer nine rUle-that rule which
Penn passed In order 70 avoid pTOViEg the money
and declaring any man who played from homo
without visible support % be ineLsble? Did E0t
a member Of which Penn's Athletic co-1mi,Jss
rsfIise 20 ses CiarSson IS snvvbfne bHr a. 49,
teur. until she found he had been playing for the
Crimson after taking money fron a big lesSus
what's the use? Did not Ralph Upton Davis
name. meeting teams Of coloied gentlemen az tia
Inlet Park, and stterward go TO Princeton 70 10
sagse he had s piysd for he sport q i 90 ssss
sEAVslly Asld N sOuthsEz Nsw-JsEsass
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
HARVARD TO TRY FOR TEAM WORK

Cambridge Mass. Oct. % (SpeciaD. the
Pennsylvania game less than week distant the
Harvard coaches are bending all their efforts tow
ard putting a team into the field next Saturday
that Will not only be made up of eleven heavy, fast
men, but will also be a unit in defence and offence.
The team that beat the Indians did not meet these
requirements. The development Of the Harvard
team this year has been badly Handicapped
by injuries to practically all the regular play
ers. The first injury of the year was that 10
Roger Derby. one of the tackles in the Yale game
last year Then Meier the regular left tackle. was
laid of for a week; Earl Brill the big freshman
candidate for tackle, strained his les taking
strength test, and was laid up for two weeks;
Captain Hurley had to go to the hospital to under
go an operation. from which he recovered only two
days before the West Point game, and then Summit
broke his wrist. The next victim Montgomery,
the only regular end on the Crimson squad, who
was laid up with the knee, that will prob
ably keep him out of the game for a week or more.
In the last week Mills, Nichols, Noyes Mel O. Par
ker and Squres have all been laid out. With the
exception of Montgomery and Cunnif all these are
IN the game now, and the time is ripe for the
Harvard eleven to begin to show championship
form
the best Of the candidates is TOO slow in getting
down under punts. His weight and strength, how
ever make him valuable man 10 stop line plays.
The two most promising men for the other en-
position Randall captain of the n1ne and
Filley, captain OF the crew. Randall though not
speedy runner, has played strong game among
the other candidates are Blagden. Shurtlen and
Learv
tinre in a week on Soldiers Field, and il is thought
that the coaches will probably shift either him or
Brill to right tackle This will be necessary, as
both Brill and Meier have been up to this time
playing left tackle alternately. and it looks
though these two would be the first tackles
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

The second sixteen qualified for the vice-Presi-

The drawings for the second round at match play
for the Presidents Cup follows
Mabie against Nelson. Compton against BOyce, Palmer
against Tiffany. Keller against Crawford. Dr. Walker
against winner OF tie. Chaplin against Manson Pickard
against winner OF tie. Newcomb against Iauch-
For the Vice-Presidents Cup the drawings were
as follows:
Fletcher against McMenany Harding against Struthers
Dutton Gilmore, r W. Davis against h L.
Walkers against player left from hTst sixteen
Bea vredenburgh against Carrinston
r. c. Raynor against Or. RaynoT, ,, - :,
In the club Championship play the drawings and
results at match play in the first round were as
follows:
Crawford-Lasher: Crawford won by up
Or. Walker-Pickard; Dr.. Walker won oy -
Manson -Keeier; Manson won by up and TO
play. -, ,.S,.
McNIenany-W. ". Van Lone Van Lone won oy
6iaueh-Compton; Compton won by up and to
play.
Pea Clearinghouse. c. Raynor; Raynor won by up
The result Of fhe second round was as follows;
walker-Crawford Walker won by up and to
Manson-Levenson: Manson by up and to
play.
to play
Watts -Raynor; Watts won by up and s to play.
The third round at match play IN the club cham
pionship will be played next Saturday On Satur-
day and Sunday the first rounds at match play FOR
the presidents and vtCe-preSdents cup take place.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
N. Y. U. srRoNe AETER eAME.

Trinity gave New-York University good trying
out last Saturday. The game showed that the
team is slowly rounding into form. but that big
Improvement must be made before New-York meets
Haverford The same tendency to tumble that was
so disastrous In the Rochester game was plainly
evident A bad tumble Trinirys four-yaTd line
robbed the team Of an easy touchdown The backs
handled the punts wretchedly. and only their quick
recovery saved the visitors from scoring Several
Of the line men We're bit too anxious and got
offside Gorham. the freshman who payed centre,
although the 1igntest man in the line, put up
fine game. Every came out of the game in
first GLASS condition Miller and Conne4 Will join
the squad this afternoon Miller has not been
able TO play for a week owing to a strained hip.
scrmmage work because Of threatened attack
of anpe n6ictis-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
BIG RACE FOR FAST MOTOR BOATS.

That all the fast motor boats In these waters may
have q chance to win the prize to be put up by the
owners OF the motor boats Challenger and X. P. D.
~ q Joseph Bunting. who has charge OF the ar
rangements has invited William K Vanderbilt Jr..
a. enter his Mercedes VI; W. s. KilmeE, the Vingt
81 I'm: H L. Bowden. the Mercedes q. S. A.: c. H
Tangeman. the MacarOni and Charles L. seabury'
the Speedway The Columbia Yacht Club has been
asked and It has consented Il is said TO allow the
race to be started from its clubhouse where the
last race began and was finished.
Au-on B. Cole secretary OF the American Power
Boat Association. said yesterday that he had re-
Soived no communication from the owners OF the
koafs vet so he was unable 10 say when the race
sOs,id he held Il seems 20 depend or the perform
eecss 81 Prank Croker's new HerreshoR boat,
which with the Challenger is getting frequent
friois Mr.. Crane. the Challenger 3 designer, says
size has been much improved ana that IN a trial
spin over the government course OF liz hanucal
SS55sies "a Hampstead Bay few days ago sne at
sained a speed Il 23-3 knots an hour Frank Croksrs
Soos A fitted with a e0hOrsepoWer Mereeoes engine
Sb A. "a feet long and has turtle BACK Ior nearly
EytsS-thfrds OF her length. Her beam ls teet She
e fuiisr aft than most OF the HeIfeshOh speeo
k.cafa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
* SPORTS AND 80
R}BDRECpEATION3Sz{f

sa STsll ~ ana hurting games between Philadelphia
o,o. .1' leans The most important of the track
80, "il oe hve-mile run. from scratch IN
niI 11eh S1hn J. Daily. the Irish cross country cham
York Irisb Sohn j. Joyce. of the Greater New
mile cIo1a;Al ;Alnieuc Association who won the ten.
MaTebl pi0hship In Madison Square Garden last
John J. Flanagan. the vvor,a.s oh.r,r,o- -.
hnt tb bloo.es; WIN be seen at his favorite exercise
nirefootS SIto1iuons cIi VIII be the irish style from
TooS A1ot ; circle instead OF the American seven-
tSos;Iiis Ing he also viii take part in the discus
contest The Wolfe Tone Hurting CLUB OF
Fsroop VIII tackle the Daily Hurting Club of
T5Sla5isy,n, T5Sl15iyn ana the Wolfe Tone Football Club of
NeI-v N1In Sne County Kerry Mems Football Club of
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
WEST POINT STILL REJOICING.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
West Point, n. Y. Oct. % (SpecaD-The cadets.
not satisfied with the joyful demonstration they
made Immediately after the Yale game, assembled
after supper last night the plains. and danced
around bonfire IN the middle of which blazed an
immense blue Yale flag. The officers, too came out
Of the club and joined in the celebration Most
of the army team came out of the fray in fairly
good shape, with the exception Of Graves. In
commenting on the game, Lieutenant Boyers. the
head coach. said:
In Saturdays game West Point fairly
from Yale as did Princeton last year and in the
same manner Without doubt Yale has powerful
team but West Point is strong enough to keep
Yale from running UP a score of many points and
strong enough to defeat Yale by taking advantage
Of all opportunities.
The athletic association and Captain Graves have
received congratuIatory kilograms from army posts
In all parts of the country. Among the first TO
oOrgra tuate the army the Brigade OF Naval
Cadets.