davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
BATTLE WILL
Be RESUMED SOON
Fight Certain TO Take
place to the South OF
the Hun River.
MORE RUSSIAN GUNS
,Them Discovered Abandoned III
! r;.Id Near Shakhe--Reports
o..t;,ue 10 Increase Russian
Dead in Late Battle.

.,,aI nxu's Headquarters, Oct. 20.
t,e clearing a field near the vii
4 ~ shakhe the Japanese found
ebandoned Russian guns. Both
H. sre resting on their arms. Con-
.ns skirmishes are occurring be-
b the outposts and patrols, and the
Fiery is firing daily.
sreat battle is expected south of
|snn river, where heavy field works
l been erected. Great numbers Of
enese achievements are arriving.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
OF THE WOUNDED.
One of the Most Difficult Russia
Has TO Deal With.

Petersburg, Oct. 26.-One of the
/ perplexing questions arising out
N war is what to do with the en-
sas number of wounded rapidly
hing from the front. To the num-
have been added at least 80. 900 as
slt of the fighting about Mukden.
hin overfows and Irkutsk has all
h accommodate, The Siberian road
3owded with trains full of the un-
mates, and hospital accommoda-
as a rule is no extensive in Rus
Gowns,
there is the very serious
Mon of money. The large funds of
,Red Cross are exhausted. The re-
les Of private charities organized
of the imperial family and
srs are mere drops in the ocean In
tact of the numbers which will
/ to be cared for.
4 Ask Aid of Church.
n idea of the church coming to thu
Ee has been mooted. The church in
ksa has grown exceedingly rich
Slgh the donations of the poor all
4 the country. The monasteries
rlche6 llllII. tliilCS o~uhloiil9AS
Ibis subject says:
Dur people, as everyone knows. are
She worst degree of poverty, but
8a anything is to be done for the
&ter they make it a matter of honor
4 Conscience to give the last kopeck,
H. kopecks coming from the peck
Moi millions have provided the
@ters with millions of capital. Now
a people themselves are in terrible
IN. Hundreds of thousands are suf-
8hs upon the field of battle, lacking
clothes and even careful hands tc
q up their wounds. Millions of ru-
are needed. on this account the
q Of the country are set with hope
N the c~loisters. A great and godIS
Ns awaits the participation of the
2ters.'
Il late one constantly hears of a pro
"a for the government to make {
Saus appeal to the church for a large
u to be used for the war. In Russia
"A an appeal is tantamount to an i'm
@tive order.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
HANGED BY a MOB.
E;ftv Masked Virginians Execute
Negro Who Had injured a
PnIiceman.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 26-George W.
Rlount. a negro proprietor of an oyster
shop in the suburbs OF Berkley, was
taken early this morning from the 20,
IT. station by a mob of fifty masked
MOI and lynched. Blount had been ar
nastaS for striking a Berkeley policeman
in he face with a lighted lamp, badly
burning him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
nsavy Fighting Ahead.

t@I me Japanese Left Army IL.
( resna 1.-The advance forces OF
Stchss armies are lying In
kim 'Vo yards apart and their
M tba eahnot be explained. For FIVE,
nal Japanese have not attempted
saaans an advance, for which the
HI seem to be waiting. A Jap
seN, yard movement Is daily ex-
2Ssunr :. Is believed there Is heavy
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
FATAL FIGHT.
Tragic End of Quarrel Engaged in Ar.
ter Church-One Dead and One
Badly Hurt.

Huntington, W. Va, Oct. 25.-One
mai Is dead and another fatally
stabbed as the result Of a political
argument, in which a half dozen Of the
Mill Creek congregation engaged after
leaving the church.
The dead:
WIN. KENNEDY, SO years old, leaves
a wife and family.
The dying:
Harry Wellman. stabbed during the
fight.
Ralph Wellman, charged with shoot
ing Kennedy, Foster Wright and John
Shrewsbury were placed under arrest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
u. P. HAD GOOD YEAR.
Increase of Net Earnings is Shown t.
Have Been $2,5f7,ate for the
Eierat period

New York. Oct. 24.-The report of
the Union Pacific railroad for the fiscal
year ended June so was issued today
and shows:
Gross earnings. $5b.27s,2s1: increase,
5 4,204.042.
Operating expenses. s2s.o2s.o 900: in
crease. s1.686.T23.
Net earnings, s2s.2s2,e24; increase.
Surplus. s4.zas.a1a: decrease. $780,
01a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
Quiet About Mukden.

S,l haeetersburg, Oct. 24.-Empero.
sr %a +, received the following from
'8asepSIkin dated Sunday:
spaSSalqaay night passed quietly. At
sgp,sa., inornirs the whole of u
Aasv sharpst ooters harassed the
&ko cns "uile the Japanese tried to at
AvlsSSai ), outposts but we're everywhere
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
STILL GROWING.
oess Now Count Over $4,000 Rus

,oess Now Count Over $4,000 Rus
I sian Dead and Prisoners.
gro, Oct. 26.-Japanese headquar-
i here today. without referring to
situation in the vicinity of
gshakhe river. published the fol-
sng report received yesterday:
SInce the last telegram referring to
Epnemy's dead. the bodies left on
Held have been increased as fol-
bound by the right army, $500;
ID by The left army. $500; by the
army, 2,530: total, 1888. Num-
h prisoners captured, 709."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
AmES IUaY D~lSaGREES
Fourth Trial Of the RoodIine Ex-Mayos
of Minneapolis VIII Begin

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct, 24.-Ths
fury in the ease of ex-Mayor A. Al
Ames, charged with RECEIVING moneys
from women, failed to agree on a ver-
dict and was di scharged today.
After the jury was discharged judge
Harrison made an order that thes
fourth trial Of the case be begun to-i
morrow. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
ONE NEW XtilDiT.
Wild Earthquake Shock Added TO thea,
rs. ,
List of Attractions at ST.
Louis Today.

ST. Louis, Oct. PA slight earth-1t
auake shock travelling from northwest
% southwest was felt here today. MOI
damage WIS done.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
KILLED HIS WIFE.
After Dragging Tier From Buggy He
Shot Self.

Efgin, H., Oct. 25.-Dragging his wife
from the carriage in which they were
riding Saturday Frank LoetZ. OF this
city, shot and instantly killed the
woman and then shot himself through
the head. He WAS taken to a hospital
and is believed TO be improving.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27

u. o'orado Proves Fast.
4 iHsIIt. Me, Oct. 24.-In her OH.
v ma Trip today the cruiser Colo
A sse a voyage at "a speed Of sass
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
FOOTBRL IS BOWLING RACING g ATHLETICS g BOXING
INDIAN HEAD CLUB
HAS GOOD OPENING
Danny Lewis Knocked Out Kid Harris
in Sixth Round-Mackey Got
Quick Fall.

A large crowd was In attendance on
Friday at the opening of the Indian
Head Athletic Club. ~ Indian Head.
The feature was the bout between
Danny Lewis and Kid Harris. of Chi
cago. in which Harris was knocked out
in the sixth round.
Kid Henning was to have gone on
with Lewis, but he was too busy pre-
pairing for his tWelve-round bout with
Tommy Lowe, at the Rock Spring Club,
tomorrow. His place was taken by Har-
ris. who is loves sparrilg partner, at
the last minute. Harris managed to stay
five rounds by clinching and holding.
but in the sixth went TO sleep from a
right hook 10 the jaw.
Rob Roy Mackey. the Southern wei
terweight wrestling champion, was TO
meet all corners. Only one opponent
appeared, and he was put down by a
full nelson In six minutes. Maekey is
anxious to arrange a handicap match
with Frank Huseman, who was de-
feated and disabled by Harvey Tyrrell
on Saturday night. He agrees 20 throw
Huseman three times in an hour, Dut II
will be some time before Huseman ;
broken ribs will be healed, and there Is
little prospect of the match taxing place
In the near future Mackey IS also open
to meet any welterweight in the United
Sta tes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
LYNCH is WORKING
WITH SOLDIERS
Preparing at Fort Myer for Bout With
Grant-Gallagher and Herbert
Matched.

Frank Lynch. who is to wrestle Joe
Grant on Thursday next at the Wash
ington Light Infantry ArmOry, has gone
into training at Fort Myer. He is using
the gymnasium at the fort. and is work
ing with several husky soldiers, who
are anxious to shine on the mat.
Grant is doing his work at the ar
mOry, and Is rapidly rounding into form.
He does not need nauch TO put him
in thorough condition for a match. and
said this morning that he would be in
up-top shape by the time OF the bout
lie expects a long match with Lynch.
ana is taking special pains TO see that
his wind will be all right
one OF the preliminaTies will be be-
tween Walter Gallagher, who claims TO
be the best 125-pound boy in the District,
and George Herbert. They have been
challenging each other for some time.
and each asserts that ne has never been
defeated. They have up a good side bet.
and their contest viii be OF almost as
much local interest as the main bout.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
ONLY LIGHT WORK
FOR THE BOXERS

The heavy rainfall yesterday serious
ly interfered with the road work or KID
Henning and Tommy Lowe. in pf spar-
ing for their 12-round boxing nut re-
fore the Rock Spring Club tomorrow
evening. Each had intended 10 wind
up his active work with a good run this
morning, but the conditions were so IN
favorable that they soon gave II up.
The boys will do a little light work
indoors today and rest up tomorrow
Lowe claims TO be well under the weight
limit of rs pounds. but the reduction
IN flesh does not appear TO have weak
ened him in the least. Henning did not
have 10 take OF flesh 20 make the limit,
and for that reason expects 10 enter fhe
ring stronger than he has been IN any
fight he has had for a long time.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Central and Business
End Season Tomorrow
Play at American League Park-EaCh Has
Been Something of Disappointment
But Neither Has Lost Heart

Captain Church had trained the wear
ers of the red and white especially
for the game with Central. and the boys
from across the creek came out Vlctorl-
Gus. This put dent in CentraFs cham
pionship aspirations, and all the blue
and white can do now is 10 end the
season BY a victory over Business.
Business Cheerful.
Business. like Central. has not been
successful this season, but Captain
Keiser's team IS hopeful OF making a
good finish by landing the final game.
The boOkkeepers have been greatly han
dicapped by injuries TO their best play
ers, but all the boys are again in good
condition, and ready for hard game
tomorrow.
The last few games of the league have
been called before the end Of the second
half because Of darkness. but tomorrow
the whistle viii blow at $3.50 sharp, and
IL is expected that two full halves can
be played.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
PENIS RECORD
REMAINS CLEAN
Goal Line Not Crossed This
Season.
WASHINGTON ADDS ANOTHER
Team Doing Better Than Ever Before.
Georgetown Keeps Up Good
Work.

On Saturday Georgetown won what
proved 10 be her hardest game thus far
this fall. and in disposing Of Buck
nell defeated one OF the very strongest
of the minor college elevens.
BY winning from the heavy Maryland
Medical aggregation, George Washing
ton added another victory TO the best
record ever made by an eleven repre-
senting that university. On next Satur-
day, at Georgetown, the Blue and Gray
and Orange and Blue viii meet. Dur
ing the present week both squads will
prepare especially for the contest. which
promises 10 be hard fought. A great
crowd IS expected TO attend
Pennsylvania is the only one of the
leading colleges that has succeeded in
keeping her goal line uncrOssed.
How They Stand.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

The victory over Harvard aroused an
unprecedented interest IN football among
the Pennsylvania students. and at pres
eut no less than twelve class teams
are taking part in the inter-ciass FOOT
bah series for the championship OF the
university.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

Coach Folsom. who developed the
Dartmouth eleven which played Har-
ward 10 a standstill. got his hrst les
sons I'm football at the University OF
Colorado.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY WON.

The football team representing How
ard University defeated Shaw UniveF-
sity. at Raleigh. y. c., on Saturday. BY
ia TO 5. Shaw will meet Howard at
Washington on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
George Washington.

Randolph-Macon at Wash, Oct. 2 II 0
West Md. at Washington. Oct. s.. o. G
Rich. College at Wash, Oct. Is. II 0
Univ. Of Nd. "a at Wa Wash oct %. o 0
Johns Hopkins at Baltic, Nov g.. o.
Nd. Med. Col. at Wash, Nov. T.. IL o
-
Totals s......-..............,... e. o
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
TOLEDO PRIZE WINNERS.

Dulin. with 236. and O'Hara with PIP.
won the high bowling score prizes IN
she Toledo Alleys. last week. O'Hara,
with 12S, and O'Brien. with III. We're
the duckpin winners.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Many Were Schooled.

Saturday the course was opened for
schooling purposes. and the majority OF
the gentlemen riders ayailed themselves
Of the opportunity to give their horses
exercises. Vestment, the sensational
thFee-yeaT-Old which caused such a SEN
sation at GraYesend a month ago by
conceding from fifteen TO forty pounds
and still landing the prize. went over
the fun course in fine style. This horse
is easily the most prominent candidate
for the three-year-old steeplechase
Gwynn TOmpkins had Lavator. Black
Death. and Jim Slick. OF the ]. W. Colt
anC Mr.. Cotton string, out for schooling.
These are candidates for the Bladens-
burg Handicap, which VIII be at two
and q half miles.
Ny Grace. II. r. Dulany's entry in
the Junior Steeplechase. worked a mile
on the fat, with l25 pounds, in As. Dion
Kerr had two OF his candidates and
sent them over the course at a stin
clip Other candidates for the Cham
piOnship arriving yesterday were Fol
low On and Game Cock. Richard VOL
lock schOOled Sunshine After Rain and
Richelieu III.
Charles Harris brought along Captain
Hayes. COnnOVer. and several others OF
his string. James X. MaGdox's candi-
date for the Junior Steeplechase. Little
Gold. arrived this morning from War
rentOu. The third Bladensburg Handi-
cap for three-year-Olds and up viii be
run on the opening day. On the follow
chase, which IS expected 10 enlist en-
tries from nearly all the clubs OF Nir-
ginia. in addition 70 the usual list, viii
be decided.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Georgetown.

NJ. A c. at Georgetown. Sept. "a. % 0
Princeton at Princeton. Oct. L.. o. 10
NillanOva at GeOrget'n, Oct. H.. IL o
Wash. g. Lee at Geo'tn. Oct. 20. A. 0
Holy Cross at Phila., Oct. D.. IL 4
". Carolina at Norfolk. Nov. s.. IL 0
Bucknell at Georgetown, Nov. l.. p o
Totals .......................... Isl IA
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

Luke Blackburn, the great sire and
and Nellie Van, the dam OF
Advance Guard, the last or the Belle
Meade horses. Will be sold at auction at
Nashville. Tenn. on November 10. Luke
Blackburn sired a Futurity winner IN
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Cornell.

Colgate, Ithaca, Sept. 28.......... IL o
Rochester, Ithaca, Oct 1.......... %
aObart. ithaca, Oct. 5--.--.--..... "a %
Hamilton, ithaca. oct. s........... "a
Buekneh' Ithaca, Oct. H.. "a =
Franklin and Marshall. Ithaca,
Oct. 2.....,......................... So 5
FIinceton, lthaca, oct. &......... C.
Lehigh. Ithaca. Nov 5............ 20 &
columbia New York, Nov. r.. 6-l2
1o'a4s '....-..-................. .22G- s.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Pennsylvania.

state College. Phila.. Sept. 24... G.
Swarthmore. Fhila.. Sept. 2S...... e. 4
Virginia Philadelphia. Oct L.. "a 0
T. and NJ, Philadelphia. Oct. S.. 81 o
Lehigh. Philadelphia. Oct. So. "a O
Gettysburg. Philadelphia. Oct r. 2l-
Brown. PHILADELPHIA Oct 15...... g. o
Columbia. Philadelphia. Oct22.. 10 g
Harvard. Cambridge Oct 29...... IL o
lafayette. Philadelphia. Nov. b.. % 0
Indians. Philadelphia, Nov 12..... IS 0
-
Totals. ...........1 .1sS- 4
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Harvard.

W&liams. Cambridge. oct. L.. "a o
Bowdoin. Cambridge Oct b........ II o
Maine. Cambridge oct 2......... % o
Rates, Cambridge Oct. 12........ IL 0
West Point, West PoipT. Oct Is. g. o
carlisle; Cambridge. Oct 22......... 12- 0
pennsylvania, Cambridge oct. %. o. II
Dartmouth, Cambridge, Nov So. o. 0
Holy Cross, Cambridge Nov. l2... 2S-
Fotais..... 16
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Columbia

Union. New York, Sept. Al. 10 O
y; and NJ. New York. Sept IS. - o
wesleyan. New York. oct. 1...... 10 o
Williams. New York. Oct S.. II o
swarthmoTe, New York. oct T.. l2- o
Amherst, New York. Oct I5...... o u
or p, Philadelphia, oct. 22.... o. is
Yale, New York, Oct 29. o. "a
Cornell. New York, Nov. I2........ 70 &
AS's'is '''ssss.s.s..s----..--.... 10 6s
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Proctor Knott. and an American Derby
winner in Uncle Rob. He is one of the
Oldest horses s1a in service.
Harvard is reported to have improved
in its work. IT'S about time the Grim
son was showing 70 better advantage at
football
Joe Cans has telegraphed to Jimmy
Brsit at San Francisco. that he will
tigut him in Baltimore at 134 pounds
Coast critics say his offer is a blum
because one pound VIII not make 50
much difference. The atmosphere on the
Coast is so healthy that il IS difficult
FOR man reared in the East TO take
OF weight satisfactorily.
Del Wishard, who has been riding in
good form In the West this season. viii
come East in the spring and ride under
the direction of Bob Tucker, Capt s. S.
Browns trainer
The Yosemite Club. of San Francisco.
has obtained a permit for the Decem-
Der date, and Is making an endeavOr 20
match Young CorDett and Jimmy Britt.
The opening Of the New Jersey season
brought OUT an unusually large number
Of hunters.
Tommy Reilly and Jimmy Flynn viii
meet at Butte on November ..
Jack O'Keefe and Eugene Bezenah
VIII probably meet in Cincinnati on
November II al li2 pounds.
Jim Jehrles has been drawing well
during MS extended tour OF the North
west as leading man In Il ten. twenty.
thirty show.
The SwarthmoFe alumni have put
their FOOT on the proposed game between
their alma mater and Bucknell. The
reason given IS that the schedule Of
the Quaker team is already too hard
Tod Sloan is working hard TO be re-
insJated. and IL now seems as though he
Will be successful. II he gets back he
will ride IN the colOrs of II. +. Whitney.
The members or the Detroit club viii
assemble az Augusta the middle OF
March, viii spend "a month in spring
practice, and viii then play a series OF
exhibition games with Southern teams.
DR.. Williams. who developed a win
ming team at Penn after six years OF
defeat. declares he will retire from tho
grtdirOn at the close OF the present sea-
son and devote his whole attention 10
his medical practice. The Quakers are
casting about FOR Il successor 10 Will
Jams. and are speaking OF Wharton and
Brooke. two former Red and Blue stars.
for the position.
The George Washington University
players have discarded their orange and
blue suits and are wearing cream jer-
seys with blue stripes on the sleeves
ThoSe who set up such a wild Fowl
when Georgetown adopted the graduate
system Of coaching viii find food for
thought I'm the results which have
crowned the efforts Of Head Coach j.
A. Reilly. 1901 and Assistant Coach S
l.. Owens, 1903
After giving graduate coaching a
three-year trial, the students at Wiscon-
sin are demanding a change, and are
demanding that either Phil King. OF
Washington. the former Princeton quar-
terback. or Hurry Up" YOst, of Michi-
gan, be engaged.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

Central and Business High School
football teams viii close their seasons
tomorrow afternoon at the American
League Park in the last game OF the
season before the championship contest
between Western and Tech on the same
grounds a week later.
Rather Disappointing.
The campaigns OF both Central and
Business have been rather disappoint-
ing TO the followers OF each team. Cen
tral started out at the beginning of the
season determined TO re-establish her
self in the eyes of the devotees of high
school athletics. by regaining the cham
pionshlp which she lost 10 Tech. The
squad was gotten out even before school
opened. and Coach Ttndall and Captain
Kipp worked hard With the candidates
in order 10 build up a formidable eleven.
Up TO the Western contest il seemed
that Central had more than an even
chance OF landing the pennant, but
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Princeton.

AAnNNARu.
Dickinson, Princeton, Sept g.. 10 0
Georgetown, Princeton. Oct L.. 10 @
Wesleyan, Oct. 5.-.................. So o
Washington and Jeff. Princeton.
Oct s................................ le- o
Lafayette. Princeton, Oct IT,. g. o
Annapolis, Annapolis, oct. b.. 80
Lemgh. Princeton. Oct. 22.-.-..--. Co o
Cornell. ithaca, Oct. 29............. Is 8
West Point, West Point Nov. g.. 70
Yale. Princeton. Nov. l2............ o. T.
Totals ---.----------.--........,.. Isl "a
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Stalls all Taken.

The demand for stable room is almost
Unprecedented. With the arrival of the
Baltimore contingent together with
large crowds from Aqueduct, Morris
Park, and other centers, every one OF the
$50 stalls was engaged. and since the
supply ran short Superintendent Thomas
Stranahan has been busy making ar
rangemeniS 10 have the late applicants
accommodated outside in the neighbor-
hood OF the track, but some OF the
stables could not get stalls any nearer
10 Benning chan the BrightwOod Driving
Park, where there are now eighty-three
runners.
The usual array of ponies for the fiat
races IS. or course, present, but the
.steeplechase end Of the meeting prom
ises 10 be one OF the best of the whole
year. The veteran GWynn TOmpkins
said 10 a representative Of The Times
this morning that he expects fully 200
timber tOppers viii attend. and that all
the races over the jumps win be we'll
contested.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
BENNING MEET
OPENS THURSDAY
Most Successful Session Is
Expected
A GOOD CLASS OF HORSES
All the Stable Room Exhausted and
Late Arrivals Being Quartered
Outside.

with all the arrangements for the an
nual autumn meeting OF the Washing
ton Jockey Club practically completed,
the success Of the eliminating event Of
the Eastern turf season seems assured.
For weeks President Rowland and a
corps of assistants have been busily en-
gagged in perfecting plans, and ali is
now in readiness for the call for Thurs
days first race. The session at Pimlico.
which closed Saturday, surpassed all ex-
pectations both in the fine sport and
the large number OF horses that par
ticipated. Yesterday was moving day,
and from early morning until night
there was a steady stream. of horses
and trainers moving from Baltimore 10
quarters - Benning.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

Honey Melody whom many claim as
the best welterweight in the United
States, with the exception Of Joe Wal
colt. will box Barney Furey At ST. Louis
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

Wesleyan. New Haven. Sept. D.. 2s- 0
Trinity. New Haven, Oct. 1........ A. 0
Holy Cross. New Haven oct S.. % o
Penn. state. New Haven. Oct. s. "a o
Springfield 4. s.. y. Haven. oct y e. 0
Syracuse, New Haven, Oct b.. IT, Q
West Point. West Point. Oct % 6-u
Columbia. New York. Oct. 3d.. "a o
Brown. New Haven Nov. 5-....-.. p o
Princeton. Princeton. Nov. 12... p o
Totals................... ..2I- %
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

The Boston Athletic Association has
decided upon February II as the date of
its annual indoor meet in Mechanics
Hall. Georgetown will as usual send a
one-mile relay team TO run against some
New England college.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

The George Washington University
players have discarded their orange and
blue suits and are wearing cream jer-
seys with blue stripes on the sleeves