davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

ages and countries. from the pfchis'
torio aEcs To the present day. and
everything that lie now. strange and In
'crcs;inE IL shown In this street Of all
nations. After Bish, Tho Pike IL a
blaze Of glory and myrisds Of electric
liEh;s sec.hius'o the beauties Of the
quaint architecture.
In one newspaper article but fsv
OF tho places Of interest may bc
touched. A large ,olu;as would bo
required Serc each feature mention.
cd In a single line. The visitor who
can md time but for a va . stay
at the Fair viii sec moro gloTies than
he ever dreamed Of. and were ho to
lcnEthen his stay TO the seven months
of tho fair he could pass every mo.
ment In profitable and interesting
sightseeing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29
Telephone Statistics.

In the United States there are up
ward of 2O.OOO.OOO families and at
least 100000 places Of business. max.
ing a total of 25.OOO.OO opportunities
to place telephones. OF these about
one-eighth are now equipped.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29
The Sianu Of Paris.

The Paris courts have decided that
the term Apache" is punishable
form of abuse. II Is the equivalent
OF "hoodlum" In California. "Hooligan"
In London. "nrrlkin" in Australia aud
rough" In New York.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29
Russian Ship Canal.

Surveys. which have just been com
Melted. for a ship canal across Russia
10 connect the Baltic and Black seas.
show that the distance will be l.i6s
miles and the cost siSO,OOO.OOO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29
SenaIbIe Housekeeperr

will have Defiance Starch. not Elono
because they get onc-third more for
1 the same money. but also because OF
, superior quality.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

\ judge in Sicily has E"hi"nrrd
iaFE-E to imITis1nm"ui lot iks y"aTr-
Probably the pTisnh-T'a tAE. uin rad:
'MAFs~d down from 100
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

non't you know that Defiance
Starch. besides b"inE absolutely Hupc.
fior ;o any other. In put up iS ounces
in packages and soils n; sam. price
az i:,Suue- packages Of other sinds'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

"You cant get into society her" IN
irss you belong To on" of the old iaini'
tl-R oh. that's all TIEhi. my name Ia
Adams. You surely cant E"i back 81
tho Aaamhrh.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

s,otck.cPcra report ,ha, tho extra
quantity. together With the superior
quality Of DrhAEcr Starch nahcs u
ne; To impossible To sell any other
brand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29
AZ Good a. Greeley.

''ningadn tafnrfs - bu want tu n-n iani
- hssr tHTg s7an make as fussrh tsa4nrE
FaislhE t1tstUss aud nrii t-lss ss "n =
Elgr~iFR taFw shmu'd uni wui this
sfsFtnF atsssgs ttuuEu. ttr nee a~tilrnssut
N ihr Eau tsIlis VALLEY 'BHrbsss caaHiy
laBl 4 tuNFs1ussnt Company Ertshs
has FSli. pF-sls!Snts sts Mais7siiS hIiii.
tRE ts4HVgF gUtufadn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

with y Cannon for SPEAKER tho
iI1us" II Representative ought Ia BE-
able to make itself heard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

4 Surrab rEvsr dvra b-F hair 60 rhanrs
II tus e. ~ FtWgs u tu its rulurs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-29

4, fuyt. - tr,au tnuWs ainlssi half shat
~ 'huusbt h. kn.W q, twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

much OF the work Of the military in
structor Is done III the class room. Dur
Ing those seasons OF weather when II
is impossible 10 have outdoor drills and
parades. class Instructions are gwen.
One required phase OF exercise cspc-
4ciaisy attractive TO cadets is the target
practice. which requires n secluded loca-
tion and n range Of at least five hiin-
dred yards, the ammunition for this pur-
pose Icing furnished by the government.
The detail Of the officer in the ease OF
Fork Union Academy goes into effect
on September I'd next, whichis the open,
ing day for next session. The officer
is required to iivr within easy reach O
the school, and also TO wear uniform
whenever on duty. Since tic estnblsh-i
merit of5tse military department a, Fork
Union, Professor l.. n. Walton has been'
in charge. The cadets ilave been suf-
{ icicnt N number 10 make two good sized
companies. and these have been organized.
into Il battalion with Professor Walton
In rank OF major. in command.
SMART DRILLS,
When Captain Chnmherlaiae inspected
the school latnY, he spoke most favor
nbly Of the drill which he witnessed and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

which lie declared showed that much
hard and Intelligent work had been ex-
pended upon the training. Major Wal
Ion Is Il Young man Of high character,
n graduate of Richmond College, a mas
ter Of military tactics ana efficient aa
q disriplrarInn,
II is hoped that he VIII continue his
connection with the academy next ses-
sion
Dr. Hatcher, In speaking OF the good
fortune of the academy in securing tho
detail of the officer. which carries with
it&t tbs assignment of the guns and other
munitions. said that while grateful to
many friends Tor c0nrtesiea IN the effort
ITO secure these things for the school. he
.clt Under peculiar obligations to Scna-5
tor Martin. He added that by especial
attentions. extended to him. while in
Washington. by extensive correspondence.
5und TIC most careful looking after de-
tails the senator deserved the thanks
or all the friends Of the academy
1t IS announced that the Fork Union
cadets attended by the faculty, truss
tees apd other friends. will come to Rich-
rond Friday. April 9th. they arc 10
have an informed reception at Richmond
College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
CROOKED
WISE DUEL
The Death of Que Of the Trin-
eipals Recalls All Interest
ing Encounter.
GENERAL MAA0NE's EDIcT
THE Last Time That John ;.
4 Wise Practiccd The Code OF
the Duelling Field.

The recent death In WSthevllle of Mr..
John g Crockett, recalls the duel which
lie and Capt. John S. Wise, now n resi-
dent OF New York city. but then OF
Richmond Va, fought near Bangs or
Christiansburg station on tho 18th day
OF July, 1882
Ii | mistake not this was tile last duel
fought III Virginia. and in tho memorable
Democratic ReadjusterN campaigns in
the early eighties for 1t has been said
that after the CrockottWisc meeting,
the late Gen William Malone issued an
edict to his Readjuster lieutcnants to
& engage In no more duels With the Fun
3ders. II, those days d,lcls We're quite
y common III Virginia, but the Crockett
Wise meeting was the only one ever
fought in this section of the state 1t
wa s>+llot the first time but was the last
4 that the Hon. Mr.. Wise faced foe at
ten PAGES on the duel field AS Will he
u recalled the political contests, especially
upon the hustlngs In Virginia III those
campaigns, were of the most belligercnt
nature, frequently terminating in per-
sonal encounters which were often fin
ally settled con the field OF honor"
CAUSE OF DUEL
y Tho unpleasantpess which terminated
( an the Qucl between WI. gNEDChctt ulh
Mr.. Wise grew out of friendly con-
Yersation between them in the presence
of some mutual friends In a room at the
old Crockett Tavern on Main Street IN
NYythevillc. Capt. Wise was then can
wasting this section of the State for Con-
gresham large, the late Hon. John Il.
NIassie being his opponent MIR. Wise
was running as n Readiuster Republican
and Mr.. Massie as the Readjust ter Demo-
crat and Mr.. Wise. 1t will be remember
ed won. The conversation referred to was
afterwards repeated by Mr.. Crockett. 1t
involved the moral as we'll as the poll
tical obligation in the settlement of tho
then pending and all absorbing question
Of paying the State debt. and Mr.. Wise
claimed that he had been misquoted by
MIR. Crockett,
A short while afterwards Mr.. Wisc's
appointments called him to Marion to
speak, where he met Mr. Crockett, and
after an effort at an explanation they
came to blows or rather Mr.. Wise struck
Mr.. Crockett, end bystanders interfered,
preventing Crockett from returning the
assault They were both arrested. taken
before magistrate and fined. Not be-
ing satisfied with the outcome Of the
personal encounter WIZ Mr. Wise, Mr..
Crockett returned to Wythcville and sent
challenge TO Mr.. Wise. The challenge
was written by the late Gen. William
Terry. of Wytheville, but could not be
delivered for some days, Mr. Wise being
engaged III canvassing what was then
the back Counties Of the 9th district,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Wise. Lee seott and buchanan Mr.
stuart rrotkeit was lir. Crocketts sec.
ond. He met Capt Wise At Abingdon
where the challenge was Delivered
capt. Wise accepted 1t through his sec.
ohd tho late Judge George w. Ward, Of
tlut MACE 16p5 ll4 b ryl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

since the duel and many have boon the
changes Three of the six who parties
pated in 1t have passed to their reward
in the great beyond.
refer to Mr. Crockett. Judge George
Ward and DR.. Lewis Wheat. Capt Wise
lives in New York: Mr.. Stuart Crock
EFT in Sioux City, Iowa, and Or. r. ID.
Moore in Wytheville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

anything but civil to mo in my lighting
days, have turned their vituperation
loose upon me- with assurance of i'm
punity. when I regretted bitterly this
resolution. No doubt it was all for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
pardnn Strouelv Opposed.

Annie Whuley, the Norfolk woman, who
was given twelve months; for unmerci-
fully beating her fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter is applying to Governor Montague for
pardon.
The pardon is stongly opposed by Com
monwcalths Attorney j. G. Tilton, who
has sent the Governor photo. showing
the marks Of the lash on the back of the
young girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
'iedicine Department,

soc Lapactlc Tills, 100 In bottle. SIC
15c Belludonna Plasters ....n.... 7iac
Sl.00 lol3RUNA Observation-Disclosures. 6Sc
25c Piso Cure for Consumption. 1Jlac
s150 Fellows's Ilypophosphltcs. DDc
\ 10c Best 2-grain Quininc pills.
lr per dozen Observation-Disclosures. &c ".
25c Brnndretll Fills .....,.,.... lie
2oc Frdyscr Liniment.. ............ 1Sc
s1.oo McELREE WINE OF
CARDU14 .G1Ac
1Oc Harlem OIL Observation-Disclosures. -ic
SIC FLErCH10R'S CASTORlA.. 22c
&c Beef. Wine and lron.......... 3Tc
1Oc BROMO SELTzER. .......... &c
25c Bromo Laxative Qunine.... I. i :,1hc
bOc Bnbek, for cllills...............3G
zoe Eagle Condensed Milk........ 1899
loo Trnglcs Headache Tablets
tno cure no Observation-Disclosures. dlsc
25c IIAlePER's BRAIN FOOD. 16lac
81 Weyth's Beef. Wine and Iron 5Sc
soc srUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS :,1c
s1oO pINkEIANI COMPOUND. G3c
25c Black Draught... Zoe
loo Malena salve ................ GlAc
DOC Grove Chill Tonic..,......... :sSHc
s1.0O Rheulnacide Observation-Disclosures. Gre
sLoo MOTHERS 3FRIEND...... Goc
sl00 Ozolnulsion ................. GGc
25c Sedlita Powder. ten sets in
box, per Observation-Disclosures. 1Ikc
2oc Munyon's Remedies, full limo
eacn .....,.................... 1lGc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Household Department..

100 Whittcmores Shoe Polsh... 51ao
25c Razor Strops.. 1lG
100 4-ouncel bottle Machine OIL. $40 5
7c Bird Gravel Observation-Disclosures. &c
&c Nursing Bottles. &c
2Jc Coleman Mustard ............. 11Ec
zoe Very Best Double Distilled
witch Hazel only one quart
to each customer (brlng bottle,
per quart..,.............. lug
25c Best Quality 4-ounce Lemon,
Vanilla. Pnregorlc, Nitre. Pep
pcrmint or Jamaica Ginger. t2iSc
1oc Royal Glue. ..,...............s. IKE
l5c Best and Clcancst Bird Seed, 5hc
100 Empty Capsules. any sizc.... hMc
&c Toothpcks, 5000 In box..... 3i4c
1tc Fine Writing Paper. all
shades. per Observation-Disclosures. %
15c Whittemore's Large Paste,
per Observation-Disclosures. ....... 71sc
&c Nipples. beet made. &c, 3 for sc
loo Diamond Dyes, all colors.... G1ac
Zoe BOX Mustard observation-disclosures. 40
Toe Bottle Very Best Pepper
mint, Sweet OIL, Spirits OF
Nitro and Vanilla extra spo-
CLAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2i5c
zoe PEI, inject Powder, one "a.
1bC Piedmont Roach Food ........ lie
zoe El!nch. Observation-Disclosures. sac
&c Toilet Paper, per package.... 1kc
1oc Moth Balls. pound.t.......,.. ic
2ic CaIlphor Flake. best FOR
moths and packing. pound....., Sc
PC Dead Stilck..... lie
2Qc Best Powdered Borax. pound, DJac
15c i3ottle Vanilla, Turpentinc,
Sweet Oil, Castor Oil and Pep
pelInlNt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
END Or pUELLING

l believe this was as you say about
the end of duellins In Virginia, and IL I
had any iEstrumentallty in breaking 1t
up maybe the good Lord will credit me
with it against the long column on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

II never saw Mr.. Crockett again, long
ago forgave him any injustice he may
have done me, and charged 1t to the folly
of politics which bcsets us all at times,
and hope that his life was happy his
death peaceful and this his future is
assured"
Twenty-Five years have nenriy passed
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
COURSING RACES
At BRIGHTWOOD
New Sport to Be Intro
duced Next Wednesday.
PRINCESS MAUD A WONDER
Greyhound Owned by Captain Wicker
Can Go Mile in I:49-Wash-
ingtol Dogs Entered.

Coursing as a sport in Washington is
TO receive a boom next Wednesday at
the Brightwood trotting track.
Captain Jay Thomas Wicker, Of Okla
homa, IS in the city with Princess Maud,
which, he says, is the fastest greyhound
in the world. She Is a beautiful two
year-old, and has record of a mile in
l minute 80 seconds. She is a daughter
OF the celebrated King Rex. with which
Captain Wicker won the Waterloo cup in
England eight years ago. He also has
with him White Queen. Uncle Sam, and
another fast dog.
There are number OF excellent grey
hounds in Washington, but until the ar
rival of Captain Wicker no attention had
been paid 30 racing them, and there We're
few people in the City who knew any
thing about the game. Among those
who have made entries already are Mrs.
Louise Rchm, George Norris. Moses
SiDsheimer. and several residents CT the
suburbs. There viii be a dozen OF more
local dogs. and those, with the entries
OF the promoter, will insure half dozen
good races.
Black. all rabbits from Oklahoma will
be brought on especially for the OCca-
sion. In,Se rabbits are the ones about
which so many jokes are made. because
Of their extreme speed. and greyhound
is the only animal in the world that can
overtake them. Chasing the cottontails
with hounds IS a great sport in the
West. Thousands of persons attend tho
meetings, and the betting is often high.
The rabbits keep in the track in accord
,tI.ce with their custom when at liberty
OF tAking 10 the first cOwpath they come
across and sticking to that while fleeing
from danger. unless the pursuer gets
close enough 10 nccessitate lodging
II IS acknowledged 10 be one OF the
cleanest sports possible. as after the
dogs are once unleashed they travel
strictly on their merits and there IS no
way in which the starters can be jock
eyed. This is one of the features which
have made the sport so popular in the
West and In England. The races are
as spectacular and as highly interesting
as those between race horses, and
arouse tae interest OF the spectators
just as much.
There Is already talk Of forming a
coursing club in Washington and II
there is a good attendance next Wednes-
day there is little doubt but what the
talk VIII result in action. Such a club
would add largely 10 the amusements
ana sports of the city and its meets
should be well patrOnized. The sport Is
one that is especially interesting 10
women and children and the big meets
are patronlzed by them as much as by
the men enthusiasts
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SOWING RACING g ATHLETICS BOXING e fOOTBALl
Techs HeavyWeightS
Too Much for Eastern
Losers Showed Fine Teamwork at Start,
But Could Not Stand OrueIing-MOSs'
Long Run a Feature.

the result Of Eastern's poor headwOrk.
Captain Linthicums s PLAYERS recovered
the ball on the S-yard line, but instead
Of punting attempted 10 run. After
three attempts TO gain, which result
ed in a loss or three yards, lInthICum
dropped back TO kick. but when Du-
game broke through. the Eastern cap
tain tried to run and was thrown on
the 1-yard line. Gentner made one
more plunge, and Tech had five more
points Hunt again kicked goal. This
ended the scoring for the first half.
Eastern Tired.
When Eastern went out on the field for
the second half 1t was evident that the
struggle in the first half had been too
much for her players. all Of whom look
ed pretty well tired out.
After an exchange Of punts. IL which
Tech gained. Captain Bacl0us worked the
bali to the 35-yard line. On a line buck
Moss again broke away and ran for his
second touchdown. Smith booted the
ball between the upTights Following
the kick-Off Tech slowly brought the
bail up the field 10 Eastern's IO-yard
line, but when Backus attempted TO
skirt right end he was thrown 50 hard
that he fumbled and the ball rolled
across the line for touchback. IL was
SO dark by this time that the spectators
had considerable trouble in distinguish
ing the players. Tech was gaining al
most at viii. as the Fasteners were
hardly able to crawl back to their posi-
uOns. and when DuGanne Circled the
left end from the 4O-yaTd line he ran for
a score, easily evading the tacklers.
Hunt kicked The last goal and Referee
Gass decided that 1t was too dark TO
continue.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
CORC0RAN CADETS
SMOTHER MOTIONS

By a score Of 45Iz TO l1iz the Corcoran
Cadets last night defeated the Morton
Cadets basketball team at the Nation
al Guard ArmoTy. The playing or Boyle
Draeger, and Rice was the feature Of
the contest
Between the halves the Cyclic troupe
composed OF Howard. Franz. and Cogs-
well, all Washington boys. gave an eX-
hibiton Of fancy bicycle riding. The
work Of all three men was daring and
elected applause from the large audi
ence. The troupe Will shortly leave for
an extended tour with a company and
IN the coming season will be with Ring
leys circus.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
KID HENNING DID
NOT FIGHT LEWIS

Kid Henning denied this morning that
he met Dan Lewis al the Indian Head
Club last night IT, a boxing exhibition.
Henniug declared that If the match
took place IL was between Lewis
and some other Hcnuing or man
masquerading under his name Kid is
too busy preparing for mis- bout with
Tommy Lowe, al the Rock Spring Club.
next Tuesday 10 take any chance by
fighting at Indian Head.
Lowe is working as hard and as care
fully as Henniug. He has found ntt.
difficulty in taking of flesh. and while
on the road this morning looked as If he
would have an easy time in making the
12s pounds at Z D. m. called for in the
articles
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
coNDITIoN oF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water
al s a. m. Great Falls-Condidou. 3s
Dalecarlia reservOir-Temperatu A.,
condition, 90; condition AT north cOnnec-
ton. SO, condition al south connection,
a3 Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. az condition at iuftuent
aafehoUse, 56; condition at efiiuent gate
house So Washington city reservoir
Temperature, 4Si condition at inhueur
o6. condition at efiiueut. a6.
HAGERSTOWN. Nov. lZ.-Both rivers
are clear az this point
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

The members Of last springs George
town baseball team who wen their G's
viii meet tomorrow 20 elect - captain
for the 1905 team. IL is customary TO
choose a captain Immediately after the
close Of the season, but for some rea-
son this was not done last Gune.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SALOON MEN FORM
BOWLING LEAGUE
Northeastern Joy Water Dispensers
Will Knock Over Pins-Hold Meet
ing Tomorrow Afternoon.

r The Saloon Keepers Bowling League
OF Northeast Washington opened its
regular season last night ut Dobbert's
alleys, I3l North Capitol Street.
Three games were played between
the OLeaTy and Costello fvcs and the
latter won The features were the
strong finishes made by the winning
team and the good Individual work of
Pollard and BrOsnan of the losers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Good Run by Moss.

Techs first score was the result of
a hfty-yard run outside OF Eastern's
right tackle by Moss, the fullback. He
got through the line for a gain of ten
yards. but after he had been downed
regained his feet, and ran the rest %
the distance. Hunts goal. following
this touchdown, was al an angle of
about fOrUy-hVe DEGREES, the place from
which he kicked being within two yards
of the side lines.
The third touchdown Of the game was
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

The league viii hold a special meeting
AT 3 o'clock for the purpose OF election
Of officers. The clubs within the league
are Bonnie. Costello. OLeary, Farrell.
Sheehan and Bushe.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
TyrrelI Works With Gran.

TyrreH has done much work on the
mat trying 10 perfect himself in the
art OF wrestling. He has had the ad-
vantage of working with Joe Grant, the
middleweight champion OF the South,
who is 10 meet Frank Lynch in Wash
ington on November Il. Tyrre1 found
some difficulty in taking on enough
weight TO reach the required limit. but
SAYS that he has been able 10 do it
without weakening himself. and is ready
To make a hard fight for the hOnors TO-
night
one OF the preliminaries win probably
be a featherweighL contest between
George Herbert. who claims the feath-
erweight title for the District. and Wal
ter Gallagher. OF the PeJwOrth Athletic
Club, who asserts that he is the best
lE-pOund man in these regions. and
that he has been unable 10 get any an
sweTs from his numerous challenges 10
Herbert. If these boys come together
they should furnish a match almost as
interesting as the star bout.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
The Lineup.


90. DuGanne. Goals from touchdowns
Fields. Hunt 90. Smith Safety-Hal-
lam. Referees-Mr. Hecox, first half
and Mr.. Gass. second half Umpire
Mr.. Guide. L-lnesmeu-A1essTs Bean and
SprOwls. Timer-Mr Handy. Time OF
halves-2O minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
The Schedule.

Georgetown VS.. Bucknel. at George
town.
George Washington VS.. Maryland
Medical College. on University Field.
Gallaudel Us. Western MARI land, at
Westminster. Md.
Randolph vs. William and
Mary, at Williamsburg.
Washington College rs. Villanova, at
CharlestOWn. Md
Harvard rs. Holy Cross. At Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Columbia vs.. Cornell, at New York.
Pennsylvania Us. Carlisle Inlians, at
Philadelphia.
Annapolis vs.. Virginia, at Annapolis
Lafayette Us. Susquehdnna, at EastOn.
Pennsylvania State vs.. Dickinson, at
Nilliamsport.
West Point VS.. New York University,
at West Point.
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst, at Hanover.
Rutgers vs. University Of Maryland.
ut New Brunswick.
SwarthmOre VS.. Pennsylvania Military
Academy. at SwarthmOTe.
Wesleyan VS. Trinity. at Hartford.
Colgate VS.. Hamilton, at Clinton.
St Pauls VS.. Dwight, al Garden City.
Tufts VS.. Univ ersity OF Maine, at
Orono.
Williams VS.. University OF Vermont. at
WilliamstOwu.
Michigan VS.. Chicago. at Ann ArbOr.
Purdue vs.. Indiana AT indianapolis.
Northwestern rs. Illinois. al Evanston.
Wisconsin IS. Minnesota. at Mmneap-
oils.
Iowa VS. Grinnell. at Iowa City.
Yale, '0S, rs, Harvard, 0s, at Cam
bridge.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

The English High School has in Pts
chOn one OF the smallest players that
ever took part in the games OF the
Boston Scholastic League lie is five
feet tall and weighs l05 pounds
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

A good sized killing was maue I'm the
go-off. The pencilIers of odds tOuted
the public away from Rough Rider. and
made Nine Spot favOTite. What on no
enc could tell, but the sucker money
went in GA her and on Dapple Gold.
neither of whom figured within ten
pounds Of Arrahgowon and the Rider.
The latter closed at Z 10 I, but hun
dreds OF dollars were played on him
across the board.
The race itself was nothing but Rough
Rider. The aged son of Ellerslie-Emma
Mac. who had not been able 10 untrack
himself with short odds on twice before,
had turn of speed yesterday that was
remarkable. Sailing rode him instead OF
Hoffman. and it was all over but cash
ing.