davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
LOCAL YACHT CLUB
AFTER SEAWANHAKA
Plans for Lifting Trophy Will Be Dis
cussed at Meeting Saturday.

If honest effort can accomplish the feat
the White Bear Yacht club will lift the
Seawanhaka challenge cup. for small
yachts that is now held by the Royal st.
Secretary George w. Rodenberg, OF the
White Bear club, has issued the call for
the annual meeting, which will be held
at the Aberdeen Saturday evening, ana
at this meeting the committee known as
the special race committee will report the
progress made to date. The meeting Will
be a most important one, as the commlt-
tee has an interesting report to submit,
and officers for the year will be elected.
The White Bear club Is determined 70
already a letter has been addressed to the
yacht clubs of the country asking them
to enter boats in the try-out races to pc
sailed for the purpose of selecting the
trophy All that is asked of the other
clubs of the country is that they san
their boats under the White Bear colors.
The trial races will be sailed on the
BagnaH-Wyld system of draWlng-raclng
down to a single winner. This is a pro-
cess of elimination, the losers dropping
out and the winners only continuing. Inc
above method has the advantage of re-
ducing to minimum the chances OF fouls
and the chance of a boats losing races by
embrace all kinds of weather, Will result
in demonstrating which is the best all
round boat. A suitable trophy VIII pe
presented to the winner of each series.
mence on Monday, June 10, and any out
side boat entered can be sailed during
that week by such crew as the owner
NAV present with the understanding ana
agreement that if desired by the com
mittee the boat shall be left in Their
charge and possession for further trials
and use at Montreal. If selected Tor sucn
honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10

Sixth race, mile seIIing-Lady Walters.
100; Allegrette, 100; Albertola, Pure Favor
Weird II. Philada 100; st. Merry Legs,
Bride, Lady Wheeler, Triple Silver, los.
Oakland.
First race, seven eiglths mile, selling
Charles S. Cheshire. Emil, So; Foxy
Grandpa, Dusty Miller, Forest Fire, 101;
Jack Little, 1903; Vaughan, 100; Poceo
Dungannon, 105; The Bugaboo, no. Mid
way. liz.
Second race. Futurity course, purse
Petrolfo, Maxette, IS; Mansard. 106; Dora
l. Cherries, Egyptian Princess, Educate,
109; Soothsayer, 110; Olympian, ia.
Third race, mile selling-Lacoon, 50;
Nellie Battle, Emir. SO; Dingle 100; Prince
Blazes, 101; David S, LOG; Lady Kent,
Fourth race. ee-fourths mile selling
Jean M. Gravier, 81; Rene. Pure Food,
95; Captivate, 100; Maraschino, 81; Ben
Lish, Gold Finder. Sir Dougal, Do Go,
LOG: Skip Me. lis; Hilas. III
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Montana Peeress. So: Rimrock, Theodore
L, Vrgie Dor. 1903; Ell Fonse, los; Iowa
no. Polinius Hotburst, SO.
Sixth race. thirteen sixteenths mile,
purse-Lord Wadsworth, Atwood, 101; st.
Ilicho. 1O4; Reeves. 107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
AMERICAN CAN START
FIGHT WITH NATIONAL
President PuIIiam Declares johnson Can
Have War if He Wants 1t.

NEW. YORK, March 9.-President H
G. Pulliam, of the National league. de-
clared positively that 'the schedule of
in any particular from it's present i' form
No one change will be made, and you
may, quote me as positively as you like
on this point
This was President Pulliam's answer
to the statement of President Ban john
son, of the American league, at Phila-
delphia, that the opening game of the
New York Nationals in Brooklyn on
league opening game at New w York With With
Boston, was a departure from the orig
inal schedule, and that he would flight
to a finish" If the matter Were not rem
edied
Mr.. Pulliam declared that the schedule
in this respect had not been changed
since the joint meeting of the schedule
committees, and that there was no mis-
understanding about 1t in the commit
tee meeting.
Last Sunday said Mr.. Pulliam, ban
johnson said to Mr.. Dreyfus in my pres
ton to the April Il date Then he
promptly went to Philadelphia and talk
ed in the opposite direction.
I'VE have met with MIR. Johnson in the
spirit of fairness and We are sick and
tired of his unproyeked eutbursts. He
talks like a boy rather than a groWn=up
We have come to feel that we have been
dealing with an irresponsible party, for
IO SOUttoI elf7tCViiiSlALS Hiduc tlidH he
begins to cry aloud. He does more than
any man in either league to cry down the
game and hurt it.
''Now, finally let me say, and say posi-
lively, that if Ban johnson in his utter
ances represents the sentiment of the
American league. the sooner we know it
the better. War costs money, but war
is infinitely more practicable than that
sort of peace. The sooner he breaks
away the better"
Barney Dreyfus, of the National league
schedule committee, added to Mr.. Pull
hams statement:
..Ban Johnsonis utterances are almost
too childish to talk about Out of 1874
games he cries out about one, and that,
too, after he has agreed to it. l agree
perfectly with Mr.. Pulliam.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
CENTRAL HIGH WILL
PLAY ANOKA FIVE
School Basketball Teams VIII Play for
Championship of State.

The basketball teams of the st: Paul
Central and Anoka high schools Will play
urday evening in the Central high school
gymnasium. About month ago the local
team was defeated by the Anoka team
at Anoka, but week or two Afterwards
Anoka was defeated by Shattuck, ana a
week after that the locals defeated Shat
tuck, so it seems about an even thing as
to which has the better team. StllWa-
ter, the only claimant of championship
honors, seems to have subsidized since the
another game All the members of Cen
trails team are in condition and will be
able to put up a fast game. The lineup OF
Central will be: Cant. Mcdonald, center;
Jaw Strane and John Bunker, guards;
George Foster and Pat Connolly, forwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10

would be shown and everybody would
have an. equal chance to prove his
worth. With SO large. a number Of
men 1T will be necessary to make a
good many trials to fill the team out
to the best advantage and a good team
ought to be developed before the sea-.
son is over. se.s".,,.sssl
Two more games have been added to
the baseball schedule for the spring,
both with st. Thomas, the first of these
will be played on the st. Thomas
grounds on May Z and the second on
Northrop field, May 81. f,aelassae
The date of the girls basketball
game with Nebraska has been set for
March 25; the Nebraska girls will also
on the 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
sion to play exhibition games at Ridge
wood Park. Hermann said:

sion to play exhibition games at Ridge
wood Park. Hermann said:
I never had conference with Johnson
relative to the playing of exhibition gaines
at RidgeWood.
Relative to the charge that the Ma
tional league changed its schedule after
it had been submitted to the American
league, I want to say that Mr.. Dreyfus
assured Johnson in my presence that that
had not been done and Johnson seemed
perfectly satisfied with the explanation.
The fact that there are two more conflict
ing dates in New York than the original
dates called for is very easily explained.
1t was discovered after the National
league schedule had been adopted that
the New York National league was short
two games at home and these games had
to be inserted in the schedule and caused
the two additional conflicting dates. john
son is bowling because we have arranged
a schedule which lets the New York Ma
tional league club open in Brooklyn.
don't think the American league has any
right to dictate as to where and when our
clubs should play after we have conceded
to them everything they asked for,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
High Schools Are Invited.

The Athletic Association of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota has invited the high
schools of the state to enter teams in the
indoor meet which will be held in the "U"
armory, March 49, There will be ten
events which will be open to university
students and three for high school and
preparatory school students, viz: Sixty
yard dash; pole vault, open only to those
with record of 9 feet 6 inches, and a
one-mile relay race. All Of the Minneapo-
lis high schools have entered but the
Mechanic Arts will be the sole representa-
tive of st. Paul and it will only enter
two events. Wallblom and Peltier have
entered for the 60-yard dash and the re-
Hunt, Taylor and Crooks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
HERMANN DENIES
BAN JOHNSON'S TALE
Head of Commission Never Said
EiighIanders Could Play
at Ridgewood.

CINCINNATI Ohio. March o.
Chairman August Hermann. of the
National Baseball commission, returned
from New York today and ennphati-
cally denied the statement contained
in the interview given out by Presi-
dent Johnson, of the American league.
at Philadelphia last Monday, in which
he was quoted as saying he had had a
conference with Hermann, during
which the latter had granted the New
York American league club permis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
CONSTIPATION

Inward Piles. Fullness of the Blood in
the Head, Aeidity of the Stomach; Maui
sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa-
tions. Sinking or Flutteringl Of the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensation when
In lying posture, Dirnness of Vision;
Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspira
tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes.
Pain in the Side Chest. Limbs and Sud-
den Flushes of Heat Blirning in the
Flesh. A few doses Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10

FERCY TAXES CHARGE
= SIS =
Big Pitcher Assumes Position
ia as.Varsity Coach.

g There were seventy four men OUT
in, answer to the call of Capt. Leach
for baseball candidates to be out to
meet Coach Ferguson this afternoon,
and all the men seemed full of base
ball enthusiasm and willingness to
work hard for the team. The new
coach made a very favorable impress
sion on the candidates. and all are con-
fident of his ability to develop win
ming team. He announced to the can
didates that absolutely no fayoritism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
OUTLAWS ARE NOW
SAFE IN THE FOLD

NEW YORK, March 9.-The National
association committee, composed of Ed
rell secretary of the National associa-
ton. in conjunction with President P, r.
Powers. of the National Association of
the membership Of the Pacific coast league
in the National association. The Pacific
Coast league is the last professional
league to Join organized baseball and is
now a ull-f1edged member under the
national agreement,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10

THE cost OF hats is made up of three
L items: Design, Material and Making.
The first of these items gives Style. The
other two make thestylelast as long the hat.
The popularity of Gordon Hats reduces
the cost of design on each to minimum.
Anyman who has everworn Gordon will
tell you how well it kept its shape. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Columbia VIII Not Play asphers.

NEW YORK, March s.-Columbia has
declined, on account of the long trip in
volved, the challenge from the University
of Minnesota for series Of basket ball
games at Minneapolis TO decide the ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Kid MCCOY to FIaht HIGHLANDER.

NEW YORK, March 8aKid'' Mccoy
joseph Placke, the Hoiiander, who has
just arrived. The boutsIwh1ch is limited
Ito six rounds will take place in, Rhila-
delphia the night of April 1. Piacke
weighs $50 pounds and he measures six
feet five and ene-falf inches in height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Hauenor sIans a Pitcher.

MILWAUKEE, March president
Havenor, of the Milwaukee American as
sociation team, announced today that he
has signed Pitcher f. M. Steele, of Nicola,
Iowa, who played on the Fort Scott Kan,
team last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
always
4 PILLS

disorders
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all
druggists. er sent by mail on receipt of
pIlee.
RADWAM q CO.. SIS EIm0 Street, NY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
pirinoers Forfeit to Browns.

The Piringers failed to appear for their
games with the Browns on the Brown
alleys last night and the Browns rolled
the following scores to make the forfeit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Ascot Results.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March s;-Fol-
lowing are summaries at Ascot Park:
First race seven fur1ongs, selling
Profitable, 1o2. Feieht, 8 to /, won; Jim
Gore H., 1O4, Henderson, to l.. second;
Phyz, los, Lawrence, to 1, third Time,
/; 81.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths mile,
selling-Quidado, 105, L. Jackson, 5 to !,
won: Chief Aloha, 104. Feicht. 2 to 1,
second; Lady Fonse, 90, Anderson, to
l., third Time, 1:231k.
Third race, mile and an eighth. hurdle
handicap-C ambaceres, 1872, Schinmel, Z
to 5. won; Milas, 1870, Archibald, to /
even third. Time, 2:20k.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Ocean Dream, 11e, j. Lewis, 8 to /, won;
Incubator, 1O3, Hildebrand, s to 1, sec
ond; Americana 100. Mountain, to 1,
third. Time. 1:14%,
Fifth race; mile and three sixtee n;Hns5s
50, NJ johnson, 6 to 1, second; Erne: 81,
j. Booker, u to I, third Time S:O2A l;,o
seningALaureata, lot, Hildebrand, 6 to
5, won; Canejo, 1O7, J; Lewis, 10 to !.
third Time. 1:221s,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
WHIST TOURNEY scoREs.

Erwin and johnson. BigeIow and Patter-
son, Win High Buttons.
Erwin and Johnson made top score,
north and south, Bigelow and Patterson.
present tourney of the st. Paul Chess and
Whist club last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Oakland outcomes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal March g.
Oakland results: >
First race, Eve furlongs, selling Fair
Lady Anna. los, S. Bonner. ~ to l. won;
'ond; Yellowstone. 10, J. Daily, 10 to l,
third. Time, 1:091s.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Sulford, 1O1. Knapp, 8 to 1, won; Mounte-
bank; o101, Buxton, 10 to l, second; Gate
1i301a.
Third race, four and a half furlongs,
purse-The Mist. 104. J. Martin. 4 to 5,
won; Arisbe, III, pullman, to 1, second;
salable, 104, Crossthwaite, to 1, third.
Time, :57
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, handieap-Modicum, 104, Wander
.bilt. to L. won: G. w. Traherne, 81, j.
i1O2, Knapp, to 1, third. Time, ISL.
Fifth race, mile, selling-The Fretter,
1Os, Buxton, 4 to won; Polo or. 5oo 1OS'
Powell, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:46A.
Sixth race sig furlongs, sellingEoc1y
ault, 107. Buxton, Il to 10, second; Mimo,
104, Knapp, AZ to l, third. Time, 116s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
Football Tickets

The tickets for the Army Navy foot.
ball game at Franklin Field on Satur-
day, November 90, we're received al
the Naval Academy yesterday. The
amount received is the Nays share
and will be distributed by the Navy
Athletic Association. The distribu
ton will begin about the middle OF
next week. The association will have
a few hundred more than 6. 600 tickets
to dispense of, but this number will
not by any means meet the demand.
The officers who are members of the
association and the midshipmen will
first be provided for, and ii any tick
cts are left over they will go to the
general public. To prevent any dis
satisfaction among the officers. the as
ISOLATION has decided TO make draw
ings for the seats. There are 200
officers and S25 midshipmen in the
association and each of these will re-
ceive three tickets. This will use up
6,075, or nearly the entire number to
be distributed. The conditions at the
Naval Academy are much harder than
those prevailing at West Point. A
greater demand is usually made here,
and besides there are 800 more mid
shipmen to supply than cadets at the
military institution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
Rummage Rumm;
Rummage II

Ho. to the sign of the Bon Marshay
{ As folk shopping in Paris would say.
Tombola. Jahr Markt. Bargain Day.
Polyglot sign of polyglot sale,
Hearken friends to stunning tale:
Things will fairly be given away,
Given away Wednesday at seven
Seven p. NJ, nineteen hundred and four,
Crowds will be turned away from the door
Later than seven; so be there before.
Rummagel Rummage! bargain-heayen
Shoes in the very latest styles,
Hats decked with coquettish wiles;
Coats and costumes as good as new.
For next to nothing offered you
Four-in-hands and Windsor ties,
And lovely remnants; these comprise :
Our stock in trade, with odds and ends,
We will be glad to show our friends.
So Rummage, Rummage! Chapel Hail.
Prince Georges street will welcome all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
LEGAL MATTERS.
Transfers Of Property at The Court Houss
During The Past Week.

Enach p. johnson TO Henston r. hall,
ct al property in Bird diet. Con. $3.50.
Elizabeth c. Morris 10 Richard G.
Morris, property in A. A. county. Con.
IS SC.
May f. Holland to James j. Farrell, et
al. property in Eastport. Con. 1915.
Elizabeth l.. Stevenson to William N
Woodward, property in Annapolis Con,
IS, &C.
Alice Watts to James CAN'T, property
in End dist. Con. 5000.
James ID. Murray, to VIM. E. Fletcher,
property in Annapolis. Con. $500.
Jane A. Thompson, ct al, to Martha
r. Thompson, property in Annapolis
Con. 81, 405.
Frank A Bond TO r. A. Hammond
property in 4th dist. Con. $3.50.
Frederick L. ]. Gelhaus, ct al, to
James Reyell, lot in 2nd dist. Con. $50
RELEASES.
Amenda T. Roe, ct al. to Jane A
Thompson.
Michael Levy to James F. Stehle.
Rufus d. Phelps to Ellen Stevenson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
AKING'S VISIT TO ENGLAND
The King And Queen of Portu-
guese To Be Guest of
King Edward.

London. Eng, Nov. IA Lisbon
dispatch says that King Carlos and
Queen Amelie, accompanied by the
Portuguese minister of foreign affairs
and q numerous suite, left the capital
today en- route TO England, where they
are to spend q fortnight as guests OF
King Edward.
The visit of the Portuguese ruler
10 England at this time possesses no
political significance, so far as can be
learned. It may be regarded as
merely an interchange of those amen
tiles in which European monarchs are
won't to indulge and in which King
Edward has always taken keen de-
light. Not linfrequently, however.
the coming of these royal visitors to
the English court is regarded as some
thing of q bugbear by the royal fam
lily and the court officials upon whom
devolves the task of providing accom-
mediation and entertainment.
But this is not true of King Carlos.
who is "hail fellow we'll met in
every sense of the word and one OF
the most democratic monarchs OF
Europe. His tastes are in many re-
spects similar to those of King Ed
ward and because of this fact, as we'll
as for reasons of state, there exists a
really cordial friendship between the
two. King Carlos is q first-rate shot,
can use his fists in the most approved
style, is an adept with both the pen
Gil and the brush and is splendid
swimmer and diver. Then, too, his
political ideas are distinctly liberal
and progressive. He has been gener-
ously encouraged in his liberal tenden-
cies by Queen Amelie, who has the
reputation of being one of the best
informed women of Europe. She is
the daughter of the Comte de Paris,
who served on the staff Of General
Mcclellan throughout the greater part
of the war between the American
States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
THE STATE BAZAAR
1t Is Begins To Take Shape-Ex
ecutive Committee
Accounted.

The Executive Committee of the
State Bazaar are rapidly completing
their arrangements and setting in mo-
ton the machinery which it is hoped
will accomplish great results for the
Emergency Hospital in the interest OF
which it is held. The following are
the officers of the Bazaar
President--Mrs. G.. w. Miller.
Treasurer-Mrs William Martin.
Secretary-Miss Katherine Walton.
Executive Committee-Mrs. War.
field, Miss Randall, Mrs. Brainard,
Mrs. Fell, Mrs. Douw, Mrs. G. T.
Feldmeyer, Mrs. Cissel, Miss Walton,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Nc
Mackin, Miss Grace Estelle Miller,
Miss Tate.
Each member of the executive com
mittee is chairman of department OF
booth, being assisted by a committee
of her own selection, or of volunteers
from the various churches of the city.
The arrangements are not yet all com.
pleted, but as far as known the de.
partments are as follows:
Christmas Booth-Miss Randall.
Mrs. d. r. Randall, assisted by Mrs.
Hepburn, Miss Mary Randall, Miss
Brownson, Miss Marion.
Aprons-Mrs. @. T. Feldmeyer.
Mrs. William H. Feldmeyer. assist ed
by Miss Lucy Jones. Miss Bell and
others.
Country Grocery Store-Mrs. Fell,
Mrs. Cresap, assisted by Mrs. Nc
Comas, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. J. W.
Randall, Mrs. William Welch and
Miss Adamson.
Confectionery-M Miss Grace Estelle
Miller, assisted by Miss Badger, Miss
Ames, Miss Florence Brown, Miss
Steele, Miss Elizabeth Randall.
Fancy Table-Mrs. Brainard, Mrs.
Frank Munroe, assisted by Miss Kate
Feldmeyer, Miss Coda Munroe, Miss
Seligman, Miss Louisa Terry, Mrs.
Mccormick, Miss Lizzie Hodges and
others.
Fortune Teller-Miss Katherine
Walton
Orange Tree-Mrs. Cissel, Mrs.
johnson. This will be something
worth seeing.
The salad and coffee department
will be conducted by Mrs McMackin,
assisted BY the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Church. The ice cream and
cake department will he under the
able supervision of Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Merrill, assisted by the ladies of
the Lutheran Church. The lemonade
will be in charge of Mrs. Beehler
with q corps of assistants from the
younger set. The Mary land Avenue
Church will assist the confectionery
and salad departments. A memory
booth will be furnished by the teach
ers of the Annapolis High School,
which promises unusual attractions
Further announcements will be made
from time TO time. The tea booth will
be in charge Of the Peggy Stewart
Tea Party Chapter. ID. A. R., with
Mrs. Douw as chairman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
Fraternal Services

A week of fraternal services will be
gin at Maryland Avenue M. e.
Church on Monday next. The sermons
will be as follows:
Monday, November l4-Rev. j. w
Hammersley.
Tuesday, November 15-Rev. G.
w. Miller. ID. d.
Wednesday, November l6-Rev. T.
p. Holl oway.
Thursday, November l7--Rev. G..
S. Bell.
The choirs of the churches represent
ed by the above named ministers will
furnish music for the services in the
order of preaching of their pastors.
On Friday, November IS. at p. m.
there will be lecture given in the
church by Rev. w. F. Sheridan, ID.
D.. pastor of Mt. Vernon Place NJ. e.
Church, Baltimore. Subject" Every
Fellow for Himself. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
College Dance

The students of St. Johns College
gave an informal dance last evening
in the st. Johns gymnasium from {
to 10. 30. Many students attended bat
there were a scarcity Of girls during
the first part of the evening. Later
many more came. The chaperon was
Mrs. Cissel, wife of Professor Cissel,
vice president of st. Johns College.
Some of those present were Miss See
ligman, Miss Loomis, Miss Hinkey,
Miss Ames, Miss Terry, Miss Bonney,
Miss Hodges. Miss Green. Misses
Louise and Golda Munfoe, Miss
Brown. Miss Wells. Besides the stu
dents of the college were Lientenants
Moses, Crist, q. 5. NJ. @, Past Mid
shipman Halsey and Past Midshipman
Ryden and Mr.. Gill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-12
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
snec;al Disoatch 10 Evening Capital

New York, Nov. I2.-The football
season for 1904 approaches the apex
of its glory today with games among
the big colleges and universities the
country over. IN the East Columbia
and Cornell meet in this city; Yale
and Princeton at Princeton sPennsyl-
vania and Carlisle Indians at Phila-
delphia; Harvard and Holy Gross at
Cambridge, and Virginia and Mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy, An
napolis. The three big games sched-
uled for the middle West are Chicago
and Michigan at Ann Arbor; Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota at Minneapolis,
and Illinois and Northwestern at
-Evanstown. On the Pacific Coast
Leland Stanford and the University
of California meet in their annual
contest