davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

Mrs. NJ. Bartholet and daughter, An
ma, Simon p. Fogarty and Father Sweens
were at North Yakima last Sunday to
witness the laying of the corner stone
for the st. Joseph Catholic church. an
edifce which is to cost about $4,000
--Ellensburg Localizer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

During the summer kidney irregular
tiles are often caused by excessive drink
ING or being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley's Kid
ney Cure. North Yakima Drug store
\. d. Sloan. prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

the boathouse." "What do you mean?"
"Why, first you catch onto the stroke
then you catch cold, then you catch a
crab, and then you catch the deuce from
the coach"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Two Concerns Incorporate.

the Boston Store filed articles of in
corporation with Auditor Newcomb last
week for $4,000, the incorporators being
Miles and Mary Cannon, Chas. H.
Barnes, VIM. F. Her and Clara V.
Waugh. The Yakima Music company
has also filed articles for $4,000. A. and
L. f. Wood and w. E. Smith being nam
ed as trustees.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Worst of all Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H
Newson. Decatur Ala For three years
she writes. Il endured insufferable pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. At length
| was induced to try Electric Bitters
and the result was miraculous. | i'm
proved at once and now I'm completely
recovered" For Liver, Kidney, Stomach
and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is
the only medicine. Only soc. It's guar
anteed by C. C. Case and North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

I suppose you had a perfectly lovely
time at Mrs. Wexford's house partv?'
"No it was fizzle. Mrs. Wexford has
so little tact. She was always arrang.
ing it so that the men would have tc
pair off with their own wives"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

Citiman-You look particularly hap
py today. Subbubs-I am. I've just
succeeded in getting our leading lady to
sign for another season. Citiman-I
didn't know you were in the theatrical
business. Subbubs I'm not. refer to
our cook
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Ten Years in Bed

R. A. Gray. j. p. Oakville. Ind.
writes: "For ten years I was confined to
my bed with disease of my kidneys
1t was so severe that I could not move
part of the time. / consulted the very
best medical skill available. but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. 1t has been
a Godsend to me- North Yakima Drug
store. A. d. Sloan. proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

w. NJ. Thompson, the Yakima attor-
ney. spent most of the week here ......
The Red Men Of this place will assist
the Yakima people in celebrating the
Fourth. $50 The fifth regiment Cana
dian artillery band, mas contracted to
furnish the music for the state fair at
Yakima this fall This band wears the
British artillery uniform, and is COM
posed of "a -Ellensburg Cap
ital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
A Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. FELTON, were the
recipients of a surprise party on We'd
nesday evening of last week. the occa
sion being Mr.. Felton's birthday. The
guests brought their refreshments along
it being a genuine surprise, and very
pleasant evening was the result.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

ats a lucky thing for me l amt in
the box" said the great baseball twirler
as he paraded up and down the bedroom
floor with his tooth-cutting son and heir
"Why"? asked his wife, sleepily. "Be
cause" he answered. az don't seem to
have any control of the bawl."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

Miss Maud Palmer of North Yakima
attended the baseball club dance We'd
nesday evening &c.. Many farmers in
the Bema district report that the bridge
across the Yakima here is in bad con-
dition, and should high water occur dur
ing the month of June the bridge will
be lost. Where are the county commits
sioners? Steps should be taken to make
the structure safe for Speculation
Chronicle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
YAKIMA PEOPLE AND THINGS.

w. L. Lemon and J. w Day were over
from North Yakima the past week-Gol-
dendale Sentinel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

The new Star Clothing store opened
for business last Saturday. Manager
Taylor is we'll pleased with the way
trade is starting off. He says that his
daily business so far has been larger
than he hoped to work up to in a
year .....P. +. Parker of the Prosser
Mercantile company. has secured the
lease of the lot at the corner of Sixth
and Mead. adjoining the Bulletin office
and will remove the store building to
that location as soon as possible. The
w. w. Pettiiohn of North Yakima. who
will begin the work Monday and ex
poets to have the building in its new To-
cation within ten days. Sheriff
Grant is in town today with a warrant
for the arrest of James Kinney on a
charge of contempt of court The ac-
ton arises out of trouble which Mr.
Kinney. well known rancher had with
the Prosser Falls Irrigation company
year ago anu Nhich proNe ou' alItnh
last week, when Mr.. Kinney was ar
rested charged with trespassing on the
property of the irrigation company and
with threatening the ditch rider, Lon
Harris. At the hearing the case was
dismissed. and the warrant charging
Kinney with contempt of court in fail
ing to obey the injunction granted
against him last year followed.-Prosser
Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

No good health unless the kidneys are
sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys right. North Yakima Drug
store, A. d. Sloan, prop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

past few months. 80. Mr. and Mrs
Paul Kruger of North Yakima stopped
over in Sunnyside Thursday night while
on their way home from an overland
trip to Kennewick. Notwithstanding
the ride of 100 miles they said they en-
ioyed the trip. They were agreeably
surprised at the rapid development of
the lower country from the gap to Ken
newick. Sunnyside Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

The donation to the city for cemetery
purposes, of ten acres of land by Hon.
Walter J. Reed is an act that merits
the thanks of every citizen. The prop
erty Is now worth at least $1,000 while
the site i ideal The conditions named
by Mr. Reed are more than reasonable
The council will undoubtedly accept the
gift and meet all the requirements Our
people do not hesitate to say that it is
a most generous act on the part of Mr..
Reed.-Cle Elum Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

T. A. Davis of North Yakima was in
the city Tuesday ...... Henry j. Snive-
ly of North Yakima, attended court here
this week About forty people are
rehearsing nightly under the direction
of w \. Erwin, for the mucn talked of
local talent minstrel show to be given
here on June 7th. In addition to the
best singers available in this communi-
ty, Mr.. Erwin has secured the profes-
sional services of well known minstrel
men, who will arrive here in time to
take prominent parts in the perform
ance All the latest songs of the day
will be heard to great advantage, and
the public will he treated to an excel
lent entertaininent.-El lensburg Dawn.
G. /. Allen expects to dispose of his
North Yakima property and remove his
family TO Sunny-ide and build a resi-
dence here -...... f. A. Hamilton of North
Yakima will have charge of the st.
Paul and Tacoma lumber company yard
at this place. Mr. Hamilton mas been
with the company al Toppenish for the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
GOOD SCORE BY COLUMBIA
TUFTS BEATEN, 81 TO o.
Blue and H7hite Subs Weak, Hoe
erer-Metsenthin,s Runs.

Columbia defeated the football eleven Of Tufts
College. 81 70 o. at American League Park yesterday
While the first eleven was in the game the NIedford
completely outcIassed. When the substitutes went
in the last half, however. they had all they could
do 10 hold their Better substitutes are plainly
needed, and 1t is expected that Morley viii issue
call for some to-day. AIetzenthin played brilliant
game when running with the ball He scored three
touchdowns and made run OF sixty yards.
The Columbia varsity showed marked improve
ment in attack. forming effective interference or
end runs and putting the backs along for good
gains through the line. The Inemen got into the
play good deal faster than they did or Saturday
Columbia scored four times in the first half
At the start OF the game she quickly carried the
ball to within twenty yards OF a score where
MctzenthtD on a quarterback run made the first
touchdown Tho next one too. came in fairly short
order. Metzenthin made 6e-yard run. putting the
ball a. Tufts 25-yard mark It took three pIunges
before DueH was jau2med through for another tally
Steady line plunges after the next kick of gave
Metzenthiu another chance. and he planted the ball
behind the posts after run Of twenty yards. The
ball then advanced steadily down the field by
Columbia. and Captain Stangland was sent through
the visiting team for the last touchdown OF the
period Not one goal was kicked in this half.
In the second period Morley replaced many OF his
varsity men with substitutes and the form Of the
Columbia team fell of considerably. The scores
were the result OF the same old line plurging and
made by Lindau and MstZentnin- Toward the
close of the game Buchanan. OF Tufts, made an end
run OF fifteen yards but did not really eHdanger Co
lumbia' goal The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
woMENs sINeLEs Ar HILLslpE.

Miss s. Z. Schuyler won the Women's singles
championship in tennis Of the Hillside Tennis and
Golf Club at PlainfeId. n. J., just completed Miss
Schuyler was at her best in the final competition
for the title ana cup. completely overwhelming her
opponent. Miss NJ A Reinhart at 81 GO. Miss
Reinhart had previously played what was regarded
as the hardest and longest match OF the tournament
in which she had defeated Miss A. c. Barclay IN
the seInl-fnals by the score Of ca, Is, 6-4 Tho
summary:
Martin defeated Miss n Hess, BY default: Miss A G
Barclay defeated Miss Z 4. Merrill T-5. 6-1 Mrs
Weaver defeated Miss l. Stewart ca 1G. 6-S; Miss
Goddard defeated Miss P Titus 6-i, Go; Bss II.
Goddard defeated Miss II. F. Brown Go. 60; NiEs
A Peiuhart defeated Miss A. Titus. 6-1. 6-f
second roundEIiss Martin defeated Miss Goddard, 62
6-l Barclay defeated Miss Evans Ga, e-2; Miss
SCHUYLER defeated Mrs- Weaver 6-1 81; Nizs n. A.
Reinhart defeated Miss H Goddard. Sc. GS.
sem-hnal rount-MIss s r Schuyler defeated Miss II.
Martin Sd e.: Miss IL. A. Reinhart defeated Miss
A q BARCLAY 6-4 l--G 6-Ss
Final and championship roUnd-MisB g. 2 Schuyler
feated Miss n A. RenharJ 81. Ca
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
MAY BE DOUBLE MURDER
Drfrer Crushed Wfes Head nth
Bar and Her Mothers nth Ar-

Railway. n. J.. Oct 5-Gsorgs BurrsI a coal
driver. brutaIly beat his mothsr-ln-IaW over the
head with axe here to-day. and then crushsd A
the skull OF MS wife with an ron bar Hs sscaDa.s
and the authorities ara looking for hin
BuEEeu and his wife visited the home OF No.
Mamie Ross the mother OF Mrs Burrsu last
night Il is learned BY, the police that thsrs was
after midnight About 10 o'clock this morning ths
screams OF a woman aroused the ueishbOrhOod
and when EeighbOFs reached the house thew saw
BurreH running away. toward Elizabeth or Plain
Held When the neghhOrs entered the house they
found Mrs Ross On the floor. with terrible cash
IN her head Beside her lay axe covered with
blood She was unconscious In another room
moans were heard and there Mrs. BuFreH was
found with her head crushed n. There was an
iron bar in the room and this was also covered
with blood
DOCTORS were summoned. and they advised the
removal or the two women to the hospital Both
women may die from their injuries Burreu a.
tnirJythree years Old his wife Is about twenty
seven Mrs Ross is about dfry-hve.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
LAWN TENNIS.
De5churst and Jap Hin and Lose in
COLLEGE Tourney.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5-The result Of the third day 5
play IN the intercollegiate championship lawn ten
mis- tournament on the courts OF the Merton Cricket
Club, a. Haverford. finds four coleges-Taie. Har-
ward, Columbia and PenDsylvania-still In the run
ming for final honors. Dewhurst and Takad. Of
Pennsylvania, defeated Prentice and Whitman, OF
Harvard. in hard. three set match. 3-B. Sc. s-6
The Jap showed unexpected strength. voieytng
with speed and accuracy. and proving himself TO be
an experienced PLAYER. In the afternoon. how
ever, Iakah and DeWhurst showed a remarkable
reversal OF form, ana were easily put out by Behr
and Bodman. Of Yale.
only one match played in the singles, lie
Roy, OF Columbia defeating Larned. Of Harvard.
with unexpected ease. The summary:
Doubles (frst round)-Dewhurst TakakI. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. beat Prentice and Whitman
Harvard 8-S 60. s-8: BefT and Bodman Yas beat
seu-Anal round-Behr and Bodman. Yale beat Dew
hurst and TRkaki Pennsylvania. Go 60. SuIloway
and L-arned. Harvard beat Kendall and Richardson,
Princeton. 60. 4-6. sc.
sngss-I.s Roy Columbia, beat Larned, - 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
HORSE SHOW AT MORRIsTOWN TODAY

MorristoWn. y. J., oct. (SpeciaD.-Eorses by the
hundred have been arriving in Morristown for the
last two days for the horse show that begins at
the Field Club tomorrow. Among the Flhibitors
are Hamilton NICK. Twombly. c. Ledyafd Blair.
Walter :. Keneys. Richard H. Williams. Alfred K.
Whitney, Robert II. McCurdy. George r. d. Schief-
felin, Charles scribner. De Witt Clinton Flanagan
Walter P. Bliss. Philip Livingston Mrs. Harvey S.
Ladew. Thomas B. HeddIn, Eben 3. Thomas.
Charles Phzer Grant +. Schley and otto II. Kahn
There are four hundred entries IL oil one hundred
ard fifty more than have ever been entered for the
show before.
The judges this year are A. H. Pierson, of Mont
real: J. i. Carlisle. of NewToTk. 5. j.. Riddle. Of
Philadelphia; II. 7. Peters, OF Newly ork, and r. A
Fairbairn of Westieid y. J. Among the box
holders are Dr. and Mrs. D. McAlpin. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dumont Foote. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H
McCurdy. DR.. and Mrs; Leslie D. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis a Thebaud Mr. and Mrs. Richard A
NrCurFy Mr. and Mrs. George c. Freinghuysen
Nr and Mrs John A Stewart Mr.. and Mrs
aIsxsnder Harvey T1ens. Or. and Mrs. Frederick
n Tmuaphreys. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Evans
and Afr and Mrs. Ransom ~. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
DANGER NOT 1T TURNS.
So Gabriel Declares Says accidents
UU Re in Passing.

Fernand Gabriel who viii drive the ninety horse
power De Dietrich car in the Vanderbilt cup race
on Saturday. was Q guest a. luncheon at the
salesrOon of the De Dietrich Company. NJ No ~
West Thirty-fourta-st.. yesterday More than dfty
friends % the driver attended. and he received
many words OF praise for his work In other con-
tests and wishes tor success on Saturday
After the luncheon Gabriel drove the machine IN
which he is confident through Thirty-fouryh-st..
and. accompanied ty a number OF newspaper men
In touring cars went down - the course. Al
though Gabriel kept hts car within thu legal limit
OF speed. a few bicycle policemen seeing the pom
deroGs machine. warned him 10 SO slowly A few
slight defects caused some delay along ;he route.
and while Tie machine was stopped g tx one of
them Colonel John Jacob Astor came along in a
racing car and stopped 20 take look the
French flyer. A few minutes later William X.
Vanderbilt ir. passed with his new Mercedes and
Gabriel 20 make a fUIl trip over the course.
Gabriel sale that he did not expect much trOu-
bic at the turns he did tu passing the
stretches OF straight running. and u here that
take good the turns. he said He has
studied every part of the course especially the
sandy sides OF tho macadam strip. where the
petroleum is not laid and has marked out the best
IN which ne handled the pouderous machine
aroused much enthusiasm along the route. and
often bysteHders took or their hats and gnve him
d hearty cheer He spoke well Of the course, and
should
There sre. however stlH many places in the
course where the petroleum IS still wet and dis
agreeable for those travelling az a nigh rate or
the taors 10 be cleaned The roads are perfectly
free from dust. though.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
YALE PLoUGHs THROUGH HOLY CROSS
Worcester Team Starts Strong Against Blue
Eleven, but Loses, g to 0.
rsr -ELrGRArH TO THE TRIBryE. ]


New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 5.-Holy Cross made a
good start against Yale to-day. and succeeded IN
holding the Blue varsity down TO two touch1owns
in The flrst half the final score standing: Yale %
Holy Cross. o. The opening plays were great
disappointment to Yale. but the game went on
the New-Eaveu varsity woke up, and showed some
of the fastest football seen here this year.
The first half ended in old fashioned Yale
hurricane attack, in which Hoyt. ShevliR. Steven
son Roraback. BIooner and Hogan put up furious
football Roraback the Yale s@5-pound centre. got
in nearly every play, and hauled his teammates
yards at a time Shevlin was everywhere at once
on the defence. and made clever thirty yard end
run: Blooruer broke through the line repeatedly 70
nail the Holy Cross runners behind the line. and
Hogan vas a tower of strength. The Yale ends
Gates and Hare however. were q disappointment,
being outplayed steadily by Connor and Campbell
OwsIey ran the Yale team we'll. and was followed
at quarter by Hutchinson. who made a close try
FOR goal from the field and used excellent general
ship Hoyts goal kicking from touchdown was
CIsan and accurate.
OwsIey ran the first kickoff back fifteen yards
and after long interchange OF pun,s and much
wrauEling over penalties. Hoyt. Stevenson and
ShevI.n pourhed dfty yards for the first score
The second made much more quickly, Yale
rushing HoIy Cross's low and strong defence over
seventy Yards. Hpyt scoring. Yale put in an en-
ttrely new team IN the second half Shevun made
a long end a trick play. and Morse scored
by brilliant running. The last Touchdown was
made by furious play BY HIorss. Hoyt going over
for the score. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
BowDOIN IS EASY FOR HARVARD.
Fumbles Lose TOuchdOwns and Crimson Ends
are Weak, However.
IsE TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1srxE.I

cambridge. Mass, Oct 5.-Great strength and
alar. ing weakness were alternately shown by the
Harv' I eleven to-day in their game with Bowdon
The Q ns0n team won 10. With both Hurley
and y lois out Os the game, the Harvard backs
pIoushed through the BOwdoin line for gains OF five
10 ten Yards F1rabIing prevented at least two
more Harvard scores. and at the close OF the first
halt Harvard had the bail on the BOwdoin's 10-yard
hEe The weakness displayed by the Crimson team
was at tue ends. In the second half Bowdoin made
several ten and fifteen yard end runs circling Bad
gen u left end with especial ease lockwood was
playing right end IN the second half and from his
and Badsen's work to-day It rs evident that run
ming mate 20 Montgomery. who puts up a strong
game at right end. must be found Carr the old
Exeter tackle. did well at tackle
IN me oosenee Of Hurley ana Nichols, Nesmith
ana tt,-atey. Tullback, had first call the half
back positions. EianIey ploUghed through the lire
with ease. as did Guild when he took HanIey's
place after the latter had been hurt. Twice in the
second half BowdOin had the ball In Harvard's 5
territory. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis. oct 5-First race Cave furlonzs}-Dronto
~. % Austin. even. won; M Barnaby Jos L. Will
ANS 90 70 J. second John Randolph les tHoweIn 9
- o third Time. lo4A. HARLEQUIN. George T. Bo-
nanza King. Aten and A Prince also
second tseyen fuTlonsslMarln. % tATcLauEhiIn
20 J. Won. Tom Mankns. % Greer. 20 !. second:
argthie. 90 tFtoacA'. 3 % ]. third. Time.
fai7r1 Mint Bed Jake Weber Oudeoa-de Hook Sc Oaa
it.f1flf4 J1l1e- ana P0lrUius also
Ihtra race six furlongsl-Arleua. 100 tHowelD.
Won Monaco Maid 100 Rice 70 second: linda, los
80 Austiul. 70 . third. Time. I.I6I5
Fourth fhau1i-ap. one-svteerth niles
ora Ntt1uEhtv % tl-nesey}. 3 TO l. Neversuch
lee Rice. O second orient 9@ 20 AUSTIN. IS TO 3
-llr-- Time - LUb.n ard Extol also ran
Fifth mile and seventy varis3-vorste on
% tNcLaughlirf. % l. Lady StrathudEe 1o3 y
Austin 20 = second. sam Craig 1O6 Lindsey.
/ rhiri. Time. l'47.. Lacy Crawford and Auioigh-
sixth race zone mlel-Lssso. los a. Conway) : to .
waf IrE7ithrtft a6 T. Nl-.smsl 13 10 . second
[owefa 1o4 tFosrI - 7. third. Time -o-l
Narro Crime Miss Manners and Korean also ran
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
9, ANS FOR sEMsoNHuRsT Y. c.s HOUSE.

Plans have Just been completed for the new house
- he Hensonntrst Yacht Club and the foundation
,,orl Is 10 be laid The house Is TO be on
,ba end OF the 1o0-fOot south pier OF the yacht
besin. east OF Timer Park, and It IS 10 bs ready
o. oceupany by April !, 1905. The building COM
,-..ae of the club IS: Clarence H Clayton. Rich
ara ~ Rumnnell {. T. Dingens. George B. Waters
go " " W. Roberts. The architects are Messrs.
Ve-itv and Robinson, whose plans show an excel
is7tlV appointed yacht clubhouse. The house Will
tsr@' two stories and large attic. On the first
- there VIII be general room. dining room
With open IN a parlor, for ne women
E.yifoT ard boatman. There will be seven bedrooms
~ he second Aoor s well as dressing rooms,
s-ar al nd sall rooms and lockers for the members
~, the front and SIDE OF the house there "7H be
y zzas twelve feet wide. The club toats are 10 be
sIongsde the house in the basin.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
WILLIAMS DEFEATED BY aAeeIEs."


YViuiamstOwu. Mass. Oct Sin a game that was
uarred by frequent delays Williams was defeated
= 20 ty the strong team Of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College to-day, Captain Watson sand
fuI.hack Bates. OF Williams. were kept out OF the
game by injuries the back field was practically
2 substitute set and their fHexpeTienoe was shown
by frequent fumbliug and delays. The visitors ran
their plays or with snap and vim Toward the end
OF the second half the williams team bFaced and
by some good plunges brought the ball near their
opponents goal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
LAFAYETTE WINS FROM GETTYSBURG.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Easton Penn, Oct. 5--Lsfayette defeated Csettys-
burg on March Field to-day. % to 0. Gettysburg
played snappy ball. but could do nothing against
the local advantage OF weight. Lafayette showed
improved form on attack and defence. Gettysburg
was able TO make only few touehdowns while
Lafayette made numerous long runs. Captain Nor
Fis0n played his 6rst game and his runs OF IL 25
and 80 yards were the features. Shook ran for So
wards twice, and Van Alta, at fullback scored All
four toUehdowns clean line bucking For Ciettvs-
burg Brumbaugh and Snyder played best The
lin score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
LONG DISTANCE POWER BOAT RACE

A long distance power boat race has been sug-
gested by Thomas FleTning Day, the promoter Of
the ocean race for small yachts this season. from
New-Yorz to Marblehead when the Little Rhody
won theA.ipton Cup. The power boat race is to be
over the same course. the prize being a $3.50 cup
offered nv Mr. Day who wishes to encourage the
Construction OF boats OF a healthy type. To that
END no freak boats VIII be permitted TO enter All
those taking part in the race are 70 be forty feet
waterline length, and under