davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09
&t9mrNu
Dun cmpfcblen siurrtbcn 0inan5-,
Gngrps. nno Gnoetail-@ eidJGftcn.

9anfen.
5irit Natioral 9anf, 16, Cara
to9azStrabe; S. D. 5ersuion.
prdfbent; $. 9. @ilcor, SaIiirer.
6ar1ners' anb Maerbants' National
gont, 301, NorosGbarlesz Strabe;
Gbas. s. Crane, prdIiosnt; Garter
q. Osburn. aaiiirer.
SeutIde gant, %2erinstpnz rnb Souiz
zStrabe; q. $. @duls, prdIiz
bent; IuguIt Weber, 3aIiirer.
Commercial anb Sarmers' National
8ant, 9pparbz unb GermanzGt
Weitern Hat,pnal 8anf. ID, Nproz
gutapzS traBe; Soibua g. Sarpep.
prdiioent; %. Marriott. &aIiirer.
9antiers unb Matler.
Sambletph &c So, II, Sits2erinatonz
Strabe.
Robert 4. Sifber C Co., 200, ct.
paulsStrabe.
8antiers.
Ileronber 9rotpn &c Sons, Yaltis
more. llno Galpctt.S trobc.
Srui.<Sompagnie'r.
1be SecuritD Storage &c EruIt Gomz
ponp, 10, NortbsMbenue, fsrtigi
Seitamente aus unb funqirt aIs
Observation-Disclosures uHb Na6=
labperpalterin.
Werrontilc Eruit & 9rpoiit Co., Clio
-612. Gatbebral=S trabe; Sobn
Sin. pr.iEibcnt; Sobn Me0enrp, ;
Sdabmerter; $. 81. Walfer, SER.
Warplanb Sruft So. Gpurtlanbz unb
2erington@S trabe; allan Me2ane.
Seaueiter.
2ebensperii6erunesz Gompognie'r.
Wfarpldnb 2ife Snlurance 60, 41O,
Weit< 6apettez StraBe; 20. $. 9lads
tore, Yralibent} Sohn q. 9anIon.
Setretar.
5ener=8 % riiderunsss 9senten.
Hopal endurance Co., 21O, Ofs
2erinstonsS trcbe.
Srouitrial= Be Comp.
9ome 6rienblp Spcictp, 1926, 2inbsn.
Wbenue.
5euerT4ere M0bels2 oeeruns.
5be Security Storage &c SruIt Co.,
1913, Hortbz Ipenue.
9rabam'S Warebouie, Yarty @penue
uno 0olpbinzS traBe.
@runbeigentbumss Matler.
Pierce 6. 9Iean &c Hep6ep. 16.
GerinstonzS trabe.
Bidder 2equifiten.
Sbe Mpers &c .9ids Co., iO4. @iib.
Sbtbdtb9gtr6SSS. "H D""
Bidder unb gpnbi!prs Werfwuae.
auguit Maag, los, 9anopsrzG trabe.
@aubola, Shiiren uno Seniterrabmen.
Otto Suder &c 60, preI ipentzS trabe
unb GaHtnn=I oenue. d
ga A5ols>6dnbler.
Gbos. Wattb. IDS &c Son, Canton.
Npcune unb Ilbsmdrler StraBe.
SEQ. 5. Sloan &c Bro, Ala, 2iatt,
Strabe.
Sle6s uno emailirte Stdblipauren.
Hatioaal Gnamelins &c stamping
Co., 100, SanpperzS trabe.
Oiamanten nnb ShmudIadgn.
ID. S. Oppenbeimer &c Sons. 32t,
eitz9altimorr= S!raBe.
auspdrtise II. einbeimilde probutt..
Oampfmaidinen, 8ehel unb pumpen.
Wolace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES
unb 2pmbarbzS trabe.
9rpguenz5dnbler.
8ilpin. 2anebpn &c Co.. 3OO-3O2,
Weftz2ombarb= StraRe.
Gngross@e6Gft
Sellrp 8nefelp &c Son. 5, OHzpratt.
Strabe.
Sumter Wbistep. "a
Us. CANADIAN &c Con, 205-207, 3d.,
GambensS traBe.
Horburps Ine> Wbistep.
6tibsr Bros. Co., 4Gs, Gamhen,
Strabc. FsG.
8affee = gebrunnt unb uneebrannt.
S9e Gnterpriie Coffee Co.. 52S, Norb.
Galleries. trobe.
aanbpirtbfdaftIide Gerdtbe unb sd,
mereien.
@riffitb & turner Co.. 200, Ncrb,
pacasS t.aSe.
Mebgers unb @inmahes Werfjeuee.
S. g. pfeiffer &c Son, 200. Horb'
Yaca>Strdbe.
Srnomentale OrohtzW rbeiien.
Sufur &c Co.. 311, N.=9oparb>S Ctr.
pub> unb Weibpaaren.
Irmtrons. Gator C Co., 1O6-1O8,
6pptins=Y lace. Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09

@runbeigentbums sMatler.
Pieree 6. 9Esan C Hepbetp. 16.
2erin9tpnzS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09

0iamanten unb ShmudIaden.
%. S. Sppenbeimer &c Sons, 321,
eitz8altimorezS !rabe.
Iusipdrtise II. einbeimilhe prpbutte.
Oampfmaidinen, 8eiel unb pumpen.
Waaace Stebbins & Cons, gbarless
uno 2pmbarbzS trabe.
0roeuenz5dnbler.
9ilpirt. 2an9bpn &c Co., 300-302,
Weftz2pmbarb=S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09

8d h5olsz6dnbler.
Shos. Wotth. ,ps &c Son, Canton,
Npcune unb Ilbsmdrler GtraBe.
SEQ. s. Sloan &c 9rp.. Ala, 2istt,
Strabe.
S(e6s uno emaiairte Stdbtipaaren.
ytatioaal Gnamelins &c stamping
60, 100, SanpperzS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-09
Bidder HeauiIiten.

Bidder Hequtlten.
Sbe Mbers C ,9ids Co., iO4, Slb.
SbtbdtD'StrdSS. S '"""''
Bidder unb Gonbitors Wertaeuse.
Iuguit Maag, los, 9dnoperzG Strobe.
Saubola, Sbiiren unb Sen ~terrabmen.
DITTO 9uder &c Co., preipentzS trabe
unb Gantnn=M oenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
TOOK CONSEQUENCES
MANY CELEBRATgRS
BEFORE POLICE COURT
THOSE WHO CELEBRATED THE
FOURTH IN UNSEEMLY MAN.
NER TAKE THEIR
MEDICINE.

This morning an even score Of indi.
viduals who had celebrated the Fourth
of July well but not wisely appeared
before Judge Lindsay to reap the in
evitable consequences. Nearly all pos.
sible nationalities and races found
here were represented.
Dick Kekona, an elderly Hawaiian,
had celebrated by giving his mother.
very aged woman, a terrible beating.
The poor old woman's head bore black
and blue bruises when she appeared In
court this morning. Dick pleaded
drunkenness as an excuse. Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth argued that Ke-
konas crime was very revolving one.
Drunkenness was no excuse but rather
added to the gravity Of the offense. He
recommended that the defendant be
punished severely Judge Lindsay
gave Kekona severe lecture and sen.
fenced him to two weeks imprison-
ment with hard labor.
II. Frasee was charged with assault
and battery on one Peter Manual. II
was thought that Frasee had used
brass knuckles, but this could not be
proved Judge Lindsay fined the de-
PENDANT IS and costs. He also told
him that had he been convinced that
he had used brass knuckles Frasee
would have enjoyed a month on the
reef.
Kawaihoa had given undue vent to
the enthusiasm which swelled his man
" breast and had thereby disturbed
his neighbofs. lie had to face
charge of disturbing the quiet Of the
night, on which he was find 81 and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
SCIENTIST SAID
THIS RECORD
WAS VERY bogus

COPIED from Volcano Record Book,
pages 97-9S. This is the record re-
ferred to by otto Kuntze In his
interview published in the Bulletin. as
Fictitious report, with seven names
signed, all in handwriting Of Mr..
Trent")
Nov. s, 1902.
On the sth of November. 1902. we,
the undersigned, undertook hazard.
Gus journey to the famous volcano OF
Kilauea, and glad we are that we did
so. We arrived safely In the pouring
rain, and were welcomed by the pro-
prietor of the Volcano House, the pro-
prietress being in the kitchen. as the
cook had taken French leave" the
night before. We played the role Of
the merry Irish, who grin and bear
things, and our virtue had its own re-
ward, for the first meal we had at the
Volcano House was delicious and wor.
thy of French chef
In the afternoon we gracefully
mounted our noble CD steeds, who
have such names as Admiral Beck
ley, Napoleon Bonaparte", Charley
etc. and betook ourselves, with the as
sistance of a guide. to the crater oil
Halemaumau.
Sunday, Nov. Q, 1902.
We thought we had seen Halemau
mau Indeed the rough trip we had
taken yesterday made us sufficiently
lame to remind us of 1t. and although
We saw a small fire in the bottom o
an awe-inspirlng pit 500 feet lowe
than the place where we stood, w
were not disappointed then; but, will
the aid of vivid imagination, w
could easily see a connection between
the wonderfully colored paintings WI
had seen and the descriptions we ha,
read of II.
This morning all was changed. A
4 o'clock our genial host, Mr.. Waldron
aroused us to behold bright sky II
. the direction of the crater,a we coult
easily see that something extraordi
nary was taking place. Quickly thu
horses were saddled and the mel
folks Of our party began rae
, against the sunrise to Halemaumau
, Down the path at almost .breaknecl
speed, so full of excitement as to hav'
an utter disregard for danger. On WI
sped, holding to the pommels OF on
saddles for dear life in the darkness
as our horses, being also excited, gal
loped madly down the trail. MAXIM
alarming turns at most unexpecte'
times. and only tight grips on our sad
dies saved us from severe falls. Whei
we reached the lava bed Of Kilauea tn,
ride was easier, although hardly safer
on account of the danger of tn,
horses slipping, and truly there ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
DEMOCRACY SHAPING Policies

The Democratic National Convention
that opens It's sessions In st. Louis to.
day promises to be one of the old
time" convention affairs. While strong
claims are being made on all sides.
there are enough candidates in the
field. and prospects of sharp fighting
for men and principle that call for the
highest type of political generalship
and makes for the enthusiasm that al
ways goes with competition In an
American convention.
The real fight of the convention will
be to secure the ascendancy OF the So
called sane" Democracy which is the
gold wing overthrow by Bryan forces
In 1896. David b. Hill has had Judge
Parker OF New York in training as the
candidate to accomplish this result
and has played his preliminary cards
In much the same manner that Altgeld
trained Bryan, except that Bryan talk
ed and Parker has been kept In a
sphinxlike silence since an address de.
livered In the South last winter. Bat.
Ting against the odds of antagonism
In the party organization. which for
the past eight years has been Bryan
controlled, but fortunate in n complete
overthrow by the country of the silver
idea, Hill has been very successful in
making his man Parker the rallying
point Of the sound.money Democrats
and those opposed to the more radical,
sometimes called socialistic, features
Of Organism. The test now comes on
Hills ability to land his man.
Opposed to the Parker-Hill combina.
uyn Is .ne n,g T WINS, 'ep , ..,a .
p anu 80
so"s ~. VI. p1so
u s,a,, '.n'eu =" aay .ns W
.. ..as,i.i.,, na,, 20
- 50. ,n - ~ .s,ai
s 70 e @ Vi @ 10,
~, .a,ii,. a ~ =, q ann,,r,,a
p",
Svn VI 'ne .er ns". VII, ErI,,
.e' ~ WIN SUI ~ IT,,
,s wo =. 'nanr NJ VI .no
~ III, mi, - 80,
VI .ne eoh'eh'ion' WIZ I anu III
l1Ses can oe uspenueu apon " uoa'
WIN ,he captains VI ''u''
ies pIautuues, -
A'noush une sapno epos
sent throusnou. .ne eon ninsioa nav , W,
VEINS past sNen pesu p.
oonaon vi w. n IT,. go,
pvpao'e .nas WY Ter ,,,nn,,,,'
- .noo tne eoaven" w Mn e,aa.ion y,
OF tne aeiesa.es anu IN, ,ne a ,,ao,,,n V a.
e noul 70 n.m , W.. a. .mo ,h,rds
ta,se enonsn " ple'eu, sne 'mv w., nus
WIZ YIN, ~, ,atSnnn, VI ,hSa sn,,d ,n,nnr'
mn p'"eoI H. 80, ~ raaso,,
ny es .n.e ~ 81.
, pene'e 'ha' ~ a !, IT,, hanaeoIat
Is hkely 70 De what ID oi.en pe ,n,soa,
10, any par'y-a conp n,aa p'a''o'"
viii a uuih-hoint sohu'"e'S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
EhlerS
FORT STREET.

Commission issues from Judge Gears
court for the taking of testimony of
doctors in San Francisco, in the Mage
divorce suit. based on affidavit OF
IMAGES counsel to the effect that GER
tain doctors will testify that Mrs.
Mage in 1898 was being treated in
hospital for alcoholic neuritis. Coun-
sci for the lady intimated that the lady
had gone to the hospital to recover
from the effects of the husbands brut-
al treatment; upon the proposition OF
the hospital doctors testimony being
brought into the case, 1t was suggested
that the husbands acts may have driv-
en- his wife to drink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

softer things to fall on than hard lava.
Those behind could see the bright
sparks from the shod hoofs of the
horses striking. AS We rode we could
not help but observe the beauty of the
starlit early morning, and also at the
same time see faint light beginning
to appear on the eastern horizon,
which urged us on the faster in order
to get to the crater before daylight
After reaching the coral and tying
our horses we commenced a run to the
edge of Halemaumau, and there saw
what our words are too poor to at.
tempt to describe. The whole bottom
of the immense crater was one lake Of
fire, with great fountain off to one
side, pouring out a tremendous stream
OF molten lava which had already filled
the pit to the extent Of some forty feet
during the course of the night. Huge
waves OF fiery red liquid surgef back
and forth on all sides, like waves on
the seashore.
| Gazing on this wonderful sight we
cannot help but realize the poverty OF
paintings. compared with the volcano
itself, In color, the poverty OF words in
description, and we are inspired with
the most exalted ideas of the magn,'
tude of the works Of the Divine Gre.
lator.
The ladies Joined the first party by
daybreak, and as the activity had not
subsidized in the least degree, they toe
. saw a sight such as we never expect
to see again. We are informed that
We are SO fortunate as to have seen
the grandest exhibition of this whole
years eruption.
Later our party Of nine went to XII
: lauea-ild. the fern forest: and to tn,
! sulphur beds, all of which were thor
oughly enjoyed. II is with deep regre
r that we leave this spot, which Is 81
, beautiful. so grand, so magniiicent--ir
, short, indescribable.
. MRS. NJ. L. CLARK.
, MISS EUNICE CLARK,
0 Portland, Me-.
1 CHAS. r. FRAZIER,
I MRS. JAMES, MISS JAMES,
MRS. BIGELOw.
!. Honolulu.
D Mr.. AND MRS. MERCHANT.
Oregon.
!. MR.. ISENBERG. Hilo.
These were the signatures alleged L
q have been forgeries OF Mr.. Trent, b.
Q Prof. Kuntze. The signing was don
by Chas. r, Frazier at the request o
other members of the party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

For the first time in the history of
German universities n deaf mute has
succeeded In obtaining a doctors de.
gree. DR.. Walter Kuntze, on whom
the University OF Leipsic conferred a
Ph.D., is a comparatively young man.
His thesis for the degree is regarded
as one of the best in recent years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

When Honolulu citizens can listen
10 two such good addresses as were
fuynished by Mr.. Dunno and Mr.
Hughes. 1t cannot honestly be said that
the town has defaulted in any OF the
best features OF celebrating the Fourth
of July
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

Reports of Kuroki's retirement tell
the story of Kuropatkin having got
endorsements in place and ready for
action, but the result of the assaults
made on the Japanese line indicate
that 1t will take many weeks to drive
them back to the Yalu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
HARvARD-YALE BASEBALL.

Cambridge, Mass, June 23.-Haryard
defeated Yale at baseball here this
afternoon by the score Of to 8, in the
first game of the series between the
two colleges. The runs were the re-
suit. chiefly. of erratic fielding on both
sides and there was little In the game
to arouse the enthusiasm of the $4,000
spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

According to charges made by both
combatants there is an evident desire
to relieve the Red Cross forces as much
rs possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

Baldwin Ltd :. ID
Hawn Tr Co Ltd-Kihei Pltn Co. Rel
E w Jordan & Co Ltd-Mrs u VI Al.
Filed for Record July 2.
Lau Chung-Lau Lin ....... BS
II w Aylett-Geo McDougall Il
X w Aylett and wf-John Mcguire. ID
G X Ayau and VIII Kahulanui ct
al ......s. ID
Punt and hsb--H Maialoha ID
Y Oka-C + Bradshaw ... .CM
August Humburg-R T Guard $50. IL
H A Lucas gdn-R T Guard ...... IL
Yuen Joe-Chung Ping IBIS
Onomea Sgr Co-Kaiokoili and VT 4. Rel
Annie Kaaea and hsb-M w Tschudi
......'.......-... I'M
Filed for Record July S.
Robt ClarK-Cooperative Home Pur.
chasing Society by tr .Agrt
Kaauamoku-J w II Momoa I'D
Y Matsumoto--Jaciuth Carita .CM
-
1t Is the women that make the clothes
and the clothes that make the women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

The naval vessels under construc-
ton in the United States have a great
er total tonnage than those afloat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

Laie has never before been defeat
ed; these ball-tossers have also claim
ed to be the windward Oahu cracker
jacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

1t Is the things we want the least
that we cry the most for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
SHERIFF LANi'S TEAM
HOT GAME-t28.
WHIPS lA|t PLAYERS

The II. A. C.'s.-not the Honolulu
Athletic Club. but the "Hauula Ath'
letic Club.-defeated the long Boosting
Laie baseball team In hot game at
Laie. on the wlndward side OF this isl
and yesterday, by ~ to s.
Sheriff Richard Lane of Hauula cap
tanned the victorious sports. Follow
Ing the victory luau was spread by
the vanQuished players, followed by
dancing. Incidentally there vert foot
and horse races at Laie In honor OF the
Fourth. Ticket Agent Owana Of Ka
huku and Sugar Boiler Chas. CopT
made up purse for the foot race
Hauula boys carried away this token
Following were the players In the
great baseball game;
HAUULAS. LAIES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
SKIRTS

75c. values, lace trimmed, soc.
Sl.S5 values. lace trimmed, slips.
$3.50 values, lace trimmed, $1.75.
$500 values. lace trimmed, $2.25.
$3.50 values. embroidery trimmed,
s2.75.
$500 values, embroidery trimmed,
S375
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

A fair exchange-The trolley trans
fer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
Sale Of
Muslin
Underwear.

This is a Summer sale of pretty
muslin underclothes and every
garment greatly underpriced.
The sale is now on in full force
and like an our sales can be relied
upon to be
AS good as it's word.
All the pretty things are trim.
med with lace embroidery and
made as good as il is possible to
make them. Liberal seams and
perfect cuts that make them fit
snugly-Do bunchiness about the
waist.
II is Impossible 10 give details in
full but here is some idea of the
reductions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

These were the signatures alleged to
have been forgeries OF Mr.. Trent, by
Prof. Kuntze. The signing was done
by Chas. n, Frazier at the request OF
other members of the party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

1t Is the women that make the clothes
and the clothes that make the women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
ON The GRIDIRON.

After an hour and halls practice be-
hind closed gates the Varsity squad
tackled the college eleven and drove the
college men down the field before an on
slaught that they were powerless TO stem
at New Haven yesterday.
Every member OF the Varsity squad re-
ceived pointed instructions from the
coaches that the fumbling that has char
acterized the teams work this season
must stop and men who could not hold
the ball were warned TO keep OF the field.
AS result the open practice was en-
tirely free from errors along that line.
The practice was so strenuous that sew
erai OF the players got out OF the game
at Its close and came back to town, leav-
Ing the active men 10 struggle In the open
field with the college eleven.
Owsley went into the practice for a
short time at fuliback. but the coaches
soon took him out. as they didn't want
him In his present condition 10 get much
hard pushing. He Is the mainstay for
the big games.
Walter stillman played In the college
squad at quarter yesterday for the first
time In three weeks The Varsity is
depending more and more on the tackle
back for distance. as the Yale ends are
noticeably weak. The college yesterday
frequently foiled the attempts 90 turn It's
end and succeeded In throwing the
Varsity runner for loss.
The coaches are bound that Yale's punts
will not be blocked again this season.
Two seconds after the signal Is given by
the new play the ball is put IN play com
pletely preventing any player from get :
ting through the line after the punter.
Whenever the Varsity tried the quick
formation the ball was on and away he
fore the college eleven had time TO get
through the first line Of defence.
Ths regular players on the Harvard
team were given q light days work yes-
terdsy. but for the nsxt two dsvs they
will have hard work IN preparation for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
GOODWIN BEAT MURRAY.

Chester Goodwin of Chelsea. lightweight
champion of New England, was given the
decision over George Murray of Lynn.
after 10 rounds, at Saiem last night
The fight for the first few rounds was
rather tame, Murray doing all the lead
ing. The latter appeared quite proficient
on counting on quick jabs on the break,
but wasted much OF his energy by playing
the ropes. In the third round Goodwin
started matters moving with a lead on
the left followed quickly by right punch
Murray for 10 rounds displayed much sci
ence. stalling Off Goodwins body blows
I'm clever style.
Goodwin let himself out i'm the Ilth
round. using his right jab to success. To
all appearances he had Murray going I'm
this period, and this round was the first
that any advantage was shown by either
The Lynn lightweight rallied In the 18th
and finished with honors i'm this round.
Goodwin opened the 18th with vim and
determination TO put his opponent TO sleep
II possible lie made some vicious swings
at Murray. Some landed; others were
cleverly stalled by the asprant for cham
pionship honors.
IN the last round Goodwin led I'm the
hitting and following tho move sug-
gested by his seconds. used the upper
cut 20 advantage. Murray, when the
gong sounded. was In a bad way. Ref
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26

the Pennsylvania game. The afternoon
feature OF the work was 20-minute game
between the Varsity and the Freshman
elevens. In which neither side scored The
Varsity waa. however. made up largely
OF substitutes. The Freshmen played a
hard. snappy game. The Varsity was
held for downs twice
The Varsity men had a long drill I'm
essentials this afternoon. the back field
candidates being taught punting and
catching. while the line men and ends
were coached In breaking through and
blocking.
Tiger football prospects got a had Ear
yesterday, when II was learned that the
secret practice proved the scrub the better
OF the Varsity. and after rushing the bali
IS yards, despite the urgent appeals OF tho
coaches, the Varsity forwards were
pushed back for good gains on every
scrimmage. Kirkpatrick was the par-
ticular star on the second eleven He
distinguished himself by several long runs
and was big factor i'm backing up the
line. The weak spots on the first eleven
were at the wings. Most OF the scrub
gains were made outside the tackles.
which were the weak points in Saturdays
game. AS has been the case all along
the ends were the ones chiefly at fault.
and the coaches realize that they have a
big problem on T.. ir hands. The backs
showed big Improvement on the defence
and IL the line can be braced up the
coaches will feel that they will have ac-
complished all that can be asked OF them.
The Red and Blue football squad. COM
posed OF 2S players, the manager. SIX
coaches and three attendants. left last
night for Auburndale. Mass, where the
team VIII continue with their strict train
ing for the Harvard game To be played at
Cambridge on Saturday No hard vvorl,
will be INDUCED In at this resort. only
signal practice. together with light iaunts.
In order TO keep up their wind The re-
mainder OF the time will be devoted to
resting. so that the players will be In
the best possible condition for this game