davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Bank Statement.

New York, July observation-disclosures.
$2.511 100
Deposits-Increase ss.522, 400.
observation-disclosures $169,700.
Legal tenders-Increase s1,O33. 100.
Specie--Increas $5,227, 500
Observation-Disclosures S6,26o 500.
Surplus s5.3S0,o00.
Eek q. S. deposits, increase s5,3s2,625
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Business Change at Hansell.

GpHCIHI 10 tS-ISeIJuUIIIdtI.
Hampton, July 30,-The lumber and
coal yard at Hansell. belonging to r..
NJ Harrison, has been sold to c. NJ
Quimby & Co. of Hampton Quimbv
e. Co are also the owners of yards at
Chaplin and Geneva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
WORKING Nioht and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills These pills change weak
ness into strength, Lstlessness into
energy, brain flag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
Donald g. Mahood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Safe Guard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably in
clined persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather of the summer months In
the large cities. There Is not probably
one case OF bowel complaint in hun
dred, however. that could not be cured
by the timely use OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

New York Produce.
New York, July 80.
Wheat--Sept. 95is.
Corn-54A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole syst EN-. Cures kid
ney and bladder troubles. Sold by b.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
FOR A LIMITED NUMBER.
Special Reduced Rates to the Grain
Belt of North Dakota.

Marshalltown on Saturday, July Goth.
and for limited number has special
rates to North Dakota, leaving Mar
shalltown August 2, 1904. One way
trips and return trip fares. 1t is a
great chance for those wishing to go
north for information. investment. or
for harvest work. MIR. WINERY Will be
glad to give all particulars to those
Interested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
New York EXCHANGE.

New York. July 3o.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 81 14A: sterling nominal.
$4,000 1910; demand 4S4.9oG4s5, six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

The Money Market.
New York, July 30.-Money-No
loans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

hold. AS rule the market was steady.
Receipts were not large but quality
shows some Improvement.
Provisions-The market was easy on
selling for outside account and weak
ness in hogs at the yards. There was
only a small trade and no feature to it,.
Packers do not appear to be support
Ing the market on breaks and so long
as the strike is on not much interest is
expected.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, July 80.
Corn-No. 3 40.
st. Louis Grain.
ST Louis, July 80.
Wheat Sept sS7s.
Corn-4SS..
Oats-324s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July 80.
WheatJuly 991a; September open
led aoA a19ek; highest 91S; lowest
I9oA; closing sos.
corn--No. 2 50M 5eA; No. 5 49. $50;
July 4SA: September opered 1875 a
1914: highest 49s4 lowest 4sA; clos
ling 4eA d49ss.
oats-No. 2 81; No. new, 4ok a
sIla, No. s sc; No. new 4o@414
July As: September opened 33A; high
est 3sis; lowest asA; closing S3A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Demand For All Commodities
Is Reduced by the Labor
Disturbances
SITUATION BETTER, OTHERWISE

Wheat and Cotton Are Now Beyond
Danger and All Crops Are Nearer
Maturity-Too Much Importance At
tached to the Reports Regarding the
Iron and Steel Industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
G. & N. w. RAILWAY.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ny.
Maple leaf Route.

Effective 1901 p. IN. June 90. 1903.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. /. D. M. & X c. Limited, 4:45 q m
No. s, d. M. st. J. & X. C. Ex. $3.50 a m
No. 8. Southwestern Express. 1905 D m
No. z. Des Molnee Express. 1880 3 "a
TRAINS NoRTH & EAST.
No. 8. Twin City & Chi. Spec. 1903 a m
No 1, st. Paul & Chi. lex. .10:3 30 a m
No. :, Twin Cy. 4 Chi. Ltd. 1855 . m
No. 8, Oelwein Express. 10 D m
All trains daily. except Nos. ana g.
J. r. HARDING.
Agent, Marshalltown,
=. p. ELMER. g. r. A., Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

When Other Medicines Have Failed
take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has cured
when everything else has disappointed.
Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, July 80.
st. Louis Grain.
Kansas City rGain.

Kansas City, July 80.
Wheat-July Sass; September 79A a
1895.
Corn-July 47%: September 461s q
1855.
Oats-No. 9 white AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Representative Hog Sales.

A few of the representative hog sales
are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

New York Exchange, 80 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

New York, July 3o.-R. G. Dunn G.
Co.'S weekly review of trade today will
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
Side Lights Upon the Session, of In-
 terest to Arizona.

Colonel J. H. McClintock returned home Sunday from El Paso where he attended the session Of the irrigation congress. The official proceedings of the congress and it's accomplishments have been published but Colonel Me Clintock reports a number Of features of interest locally that were not men toned in the dispatches.
 The most notable concerns Arizona's exhibit of fruits. For once in her life, Arizona got into a display where she was the chief factor in quantity as well as quality Messrs. Heard, of Phoenix, and Bondesson, of Yuma. secured a booth at the opening of the session adjacent to the door of the big hall where rone could pass without seeing it. The exhibit consisted mainly of citrus fruits. Dwight B. Heard. Frank P. TrOtt and Colonel McClin- tock when they left here filled their trunks with oranges and grape fruit from the Cushman, Doris and other orchards, and which formed the nue. leus of the display. MT. BOndessOn, of Yuma brought lemons Times and oranges and altogether there was a goOdly quantity of fruit on exhibition. The booth was fitted up by Delegate Merrill, of the upper GiIa valley and either C. s. Steward, J. L. Waring or Ed Pomeroy, Of Mesa, was on duty at the booth most of the time to answer questions. Thousands of people stop ped to ask questions every day and there is no doubt that the week brought more publicity to the citrus fruit of Arizona than was ever given it before with the same expenditure of time and money.
 Some person, influenced by the too common belief that all oranges must of necessity come from California. sent out dispatch to the effect that California had a fine fruit display. California had none and those who saw the exhibit know where the credit should belong.
 Governor and Mrs. Pardee. of Cali fornia, Senator Clark, of Montana, and Senator Harris. of Kansas, were a few of the hundreds of notabIes who made personal inquiry concerning the dis plaX. The Arizona delegation during the session, caused Arizona grape fruit to be served at breakfast each day. to the delegates to the congress and Cn the last day the fruit in the display was given away to the delegates. there being ample for all who wanted it.
 The Cnly other booths or exhibits made, aside from those of private par ties who had something to sell were a fine exhibit of apples and vegetables from the Mimbres river and an exhibit Of pears which came from a Mormon
 settlement in Chihuahua. They were exceptionally fine and many of them weighed over a pound apiece.
 Another thing of some local interest
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

There Is more Catarrh ID this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with iO- cal treatment, pronoVnced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be con- stitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney x Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to Q teaspOonfCI. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy stem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes- timOnials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 tfOn
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
"oUALITY Spring Carpet Dapery Department.
THANK SGIVINC
 DINNER

is served best andpto the greatest satisfaction when the china and other table ware are of the highest quality as to design, material, finish and artistic workmanship. If your purchases of platters, side dishes, cups and saucers, etc. are made here, you may be as- sured that your table service is the finest to be had in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

i is concerning the convention hall which was erected especially for the use If the congress and being of inflammable material is to be torn down within thirty days. It was unusually appro- priate for the purpose, being spacious. conveniently planned and the acOus- tics being almost perfect. When dec Orated it was also a very pretty hall. Local interest in the hall lies in the fact that it was planned and built by s. E. Patton, formerly a resident Of Phoenix and the builder of the Doris theater and many other Phoenix build ings.
 The Arizona delegation had a very harmonious time and all agree that they accomplished much that will re- dOund eventually to the welfare of the territory. On the resolution for the repeal of the desert land laws, of the forty three delegates and twenty votes from Arizona, Onfy three were in oppo- sition.
 The Fl Paso people provided all del- egates with handsome bronze souvenir badges unique in construction. The top of the badge is a metal piece. the shape of the state of Texas and bear ing its map in relief 4 large irrigat- ing ditch parallels the Rio Grando and then tracing down the liAl1 which holds pendant Lone Star. of the same metal, metaphorically supplies the wat CT that makes to flourish the green fields and Iich gardens shown in re- lief all oyer the star.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS RACES

First race-Six and one-half furlongs
for all ages, Columbia course. Ar
raghOwOn, 100; Parkville. l2S. Pat Bulger.
rs. Queen Bell l25. Poseur, rs; Brown
Book. 1873; BriarthOrpe, l20. Monacodor,
l05, Juvenaga, 1O2; Baikal, l03; Suffer
uHce, lO2. AmberJack, 100. Black Cat,
o. FOndness, 81 Incense, -.
Second race-TWO-yeaT six fur
longs. Columbia course. Worthwhile. IL;
LOchinVur. 1l2s Delcanta. III: Allumeur.
~: BaikaI, lO2; MyOpia, 100; Campo,
100, santa Catalina, l09: Pfeen, lU9,
Diamond Flush, 100; Flinders. 200.
Third Handicap: -year-Olds
and upward; one mile and forty yards
Columbia course. Ascension, 126; Go
Between. 1l9; New York ll2; King
Pepper 10; Thistle Heather. l0l; Mrs.
Frank Foster, 80; Allumeur, sii Suffer
Fourth race-sening. for two-ycar-
olds. six furlOngs. Columbia course.
MOnacOdor, no. Caper Sauce. 10; Film
ders. l0l; Delphie. l0l; Dazzle. iO6. Rec
roe, leJ. Priority. l05. Chimney Sweep,
l05; Calusuess, lO2; Blue Kirk. l02. Tar
pom, IO2, Goldhuer. 1872: "Belie Salvage,
10: probe. lOl. Applaud. 100; 'Cashier.
100; Foxy. 80.
Fifth race Selling; for three-year-
Olds and upward one mile and nifty
yards; Columbia course. Charles FL
wood. ll2; Out Of Reach. ll2; Oclawaha,
100. stolen Moments, 100; Andrew Mack,
lUl: Neptuuis. lO7: Xxi lO7: BrlerthOrpe
lO4; Fairbury. 100; Thesplan, 1902; Brook
Ignite. lG; "Cheripe, 50; 'Coppelia, ";
"CharteT. 90
Sixth race-Handlcap; four years and
upward one mile and "A furlOngs OLD
cOurse-Carbuncle. l26: Lord Badge, l2O,
James F.. ~, Persistence III, 123, Deka-
Der, III; Baikai, no. Moon Daisy, 81
McWllliams, q. COlOnsay, 90, Lord Ad-
VOcate. 81
apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
.LATONIA MEET ENDS
WITH CROWD ON HAND

I.ATONIA, Ky. Nov. 19.-This was
the last day OF the fall meeting here
The weather was beautiful. there was
"A large attendance, and the track was
fast
The feature was the Cincinnati Hotel
Autumn Handicap;
First raCe-Seven furlOngs: selling
Girdlc 10 ]. won, ID. l. Moore. 10 3,
second; Snowman. S 60 l, third. Time
l.Z1lz.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles RcQuiter. 3 10 ;, won. Benckart
10 !, seconi; Leenjax, to !, third.
Time. l.4s
Third race Five and one-haf fur
longs Colonel White. . 10 /. won; Fire
ball, . 90 !, second Mum, 10 !, third.
Time. 1906.
Fourth race-One and oue-fourth miles;
Cincinnati Hotel Autumn Handicap.
SchoOlmate. - 10 3. won; Fonsoluca. A
20 i, second, Reservation. 70 5. third.
Time, 300.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. Of a mile.
CognOmcu. 8 40 2. won, Major Pelham,
il 20 10, second; I'D Tierney, ! To 3,
third Time 1:lZA.
Sixth race-Miles selling Milton
Young 10 J., won; Big Beach 6 TO 5,
second, Steel Trap. 10 ). third Time,
l:4la
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Yale Bulldog Too Much
For Crimson Warriors
Cambridge Eleven Goes Down in Defeat Be.
fore the MoIeskin Team of Old EIi-Out-
played at All Points of Game.

.speediest or the Yale aggrega alton seemed
everywhere. and time and again his ex-
celient taekling propensities saved
ground and perhaps score against his
team.
Negro Soon Withdrawn.
In the Harvard camp. Sperry did par
ticularly excellent york. and In this was
aided by Mills. Nichols and other backs.
In the latter part or the first half. Mat
thews, the colored end OF the Harvard
team. was put in at left end and cheered
to the echo. Matthews Is known in
football circles as the Dark Demon, %
but he failed. except in one instance, 10
demonstrate.
He came to the fore by a magnificent
tackle or RoukeWll. who had caught a
punt and seemed to have z. long, clear
space before him.
But in this work Matthews was hurt,
and after few more scrimmages was
compelled TO leave the game.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
HUGHEY M'GOvERK
WILL FIGHT WALSH

Hughey McGovern's match with Tom
my Murphy. or Harlem. has been post
poned, and instead McGovern is to face
Jimmy Walsh. the New England ban
tam. who made hit abroad, where he
engaged in several important fights.
McGOvern and Walsh are down FOR
six rounds at Industrial Hall. PhiIadel-
phia. on November %. Walsh IS conf
dent Of whipping McGovern and q
training hard. He Is in good trim al
ready. II Walsh is successful he will
return to England and meet Joe Bow
ker again. Walsh recently fought Bow
ker a fifteen-round draw
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Some Mighty Giants.

As 10 the brilliant work of any indi-
v.dual Player 1t would be dinicult 10
pick out the stars. BloOmer did his
duty in magnificent form, at one time
capturing tumble and carrying the
ball 10 within a few yards Of the goal
line before ne WAS captured and downed
Hogan, the mighty was there with
the goods too, rs was Rockwell. Yale's
quarter, ana General Shevlin, the
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
MECHANICAL TEAMS
SHEET STILL CLEAN
Leads in Railway League With Twelve
Observation-Disclosures Best Of Indi-
vidual BowleFs.

The Mechanical team still leads in the
Washington Railway Relief Association
Bowling League with a clean record OF
twelve victories. and no defeats. The
Columbia quint retains second place
a record OF twelve victories and three
defeats. an average Of $50.
The Southern team has lost an even
dozen games without once winning.
In the individual records Mechanical
Is also at the head. AIayers, Of that
team, with an average Of 1855. leads.
Staub, OF the ROadWays. is a close
second, with l6S.6.
The records
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
CH0YNSKI ONCE MORE
LEAVES THE GRAVEYARD

Joe Choynsh is not to fight Jack
O'Brien next week at Philadelphia as
originally planned. Instead his oppon-
ent viii be Jack Williams. twice con
querOr OF Peter Maher.
They are booked 10 box six rounds on
Monday night next before the <fentle-
mems Athletic Club. Philadelphia. While
Williams is a good man he will have to
extend himself 10 beat the shifty He
brew. the sports think ChOynski, IT
is said. is In fine trim.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
A THANKFUL PHILOsOPHER-

Coin TO feel thankful next Thanks
Givin' Day?"
"Oh. yes I've got a little rhclIma-
tsm. an q smatteTiu' OF the fall caiUs
an some slow fever. an the rattlir' i'm
the head. an one sprained ankle. nut.
outside o. them triiies. I'm well am
hearty"
We'll IN the name O goodness. what
have you got 20 be- thankful fOr2"
. Got to be thankful for? Why, man. l
missed the measles! Atlanta Constttu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
PENNSY FRESHMEN DEFEAT
FRESHMEN FROM COLUMBIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I9-The
PENNSYLVANIA freshmen and the freshies
from Columbia met on the grid.rOn this
afternoon in their annual contest
Emulating their first team, the Quakers
easily won from Father KnickerbOcker' 8
sons by the score Of % 10 o.
The game was played on Franklin
Field Ia the FIRST half Pennsylvania
scored two touchdOWns. The feature
was "a fOrty-hye-yard quarterback rua
by Milford.
Ia the second half Penn scored four
times, Bensls making two. and Bradley
and Milford one each.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
INDIVIDUAL AvERACEs-
SWARTHM0RE WINS FROM
GREAT RIVAL, HAVERFCRD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l9-The great
est crowd that ever witnessed a football
game on Whittier Field. this afternoon
saw Sw8rthmOre win from their greatest
rival. Havcrford. by the score OF q
70 6.
The victors played a wonderfully con-
sistent game. while the vauqulshed We're
in the struggle 10 the LAST. striving
AGAINST the big odds they had 20 con-
Tend against ana giving their rooters
cause 10 applaud time and again.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE CALL.

A call has been issued for the annual
meeting OF the National League baseball
moguls 10 meet In New York on De-
cember I3 IL is expected 70 be the
same Olo concleYe for the disbursement
Of hot air
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Cnmson's Weakness.

There Is little question that had the
Crimson eleven been as strong Ia offen-
siVe work as they were Ia defensive the
result would not have been as great a
defeat as 1t was. and there is a posi-
billty, though remote one. that
victory might have percned on the
Crimson banner instead OF the Dark
Blue.
Three times Yale had worked the ball
down close 10 the goal line of the HAIR
ward team. only 10 be held tor downs
ana the pigskin punted our. into safe
territory. The Crimson lire at times
presented the appearance of IA stonewall
and even Bloomer the justly famous
line plunger was thrown back like a
putty ball
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Accident in Fifth.

There was an accident in the nth race
also that probably had some bearing on
the result. Just as the horses We're turn
ing into the stretch Damon overreached
and grabbed himself and fell. In falling
he interfered with Dekaber. the 8 10 10
favorite. who lost some ground. In d
drive Persistence IL. who was the pace
maker from the start won by "a head
from Dekaber. Crimmins, who rode Da-
mon, was unhurt, and his Gerve was un-
impaired by the accident. as he rode
New York 10 victory IN the following
race Damon had bad cut on his right
forefoOt. and will likely be out OF com
mission for some time
Persistence II. the winner belongs 10
}. j.. Seagram. a member or the Cana
dian parliament Persistence was bred
by King Edward and is by Persimm0n
who Won the English Derby in the
Kings coiOrs. The colt was bought from
the royal stud By Mr.. Seagram and
Imported 20 this country Mr. Seagram.
who rarely fails 10 land a good coup al
Benuings together with his friends. back
ed the colt, and won a nice sum through
his victory. Wire In. another Canadian
horse, was third, and was well backed
for that position.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

ClhclAls. IiuIlFS-A1cSiuAS, OF lie
high. Referee-Dashiel. Of Annapolis.
Ifnesman-M Of University OF
Pennsylvania Summary: Touchdowns
Morse and Flynn Goals from touch
downs-Hoyt, 2. Time OF halves-55
minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Failed to Gain.

Gallaudet lost the bail on downs o.
Maryland's 25-yard line. and the latteI
began a steady march up the hcld
When Galiauders 4O-yard line wa,
reached, Quarterback Caul gignaled fot
a cross buck. The backs We're TOO eng
er. however. and fumbled. McC4ndlcs
who easily played the star game fo- III,
Mutes. and who had broken through Ia,
line. caught the ball nthe bounce. anl
with no one IN front Of him. ran IN.
length OF the field for touchdown. II,
missed an easy goal Score. Il 10 8.
Lineup.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Stretch Duel.

The first race resulted in a stretch
duel between Juvenile Maxim, the 10 s
favorite. and ST. Roma. second choice,
al l6 10 8. the former just lasting il out
10 win By half "A length. Knogram was
third.
Nineteen maiden o-year-Olds ran In
the second race. and the public picked
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Score, % to s.

Time was called as the mutes were
lining up for a place kick from Mary
lands Z-yard lire.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
SYRACUSE lRALLIES
IN SECOND HALF
Defeated, But Scores on
Army Team.
oUTPLAYED BY WEST POINT
Doe Fails to Kick All But One Goal,
and Is Sent 10 Side
Line.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 19-Out-
played. torn TO pieces. and with twenty
one points 10 their nothing in the first
half, the Syracuse team today rallied
In the second half, and shutting Jh1
Cadets out, scored q touchdown.
The Army started scoring early in the
first half. Securing the ball on SYRIA
euse's tumble of the KICKOFF. they car
ried II straight for touchdown four
minutes after the game started, adding
three more in the half Doe failed 10
kick all but one goal.
Syracuse Outclassed.
The visitors We're Outclassed in the
first half and never threatened the Sol
diers' goal
In the last half West Point replaced
both ends with substitutes. TOrney and
Doe also went 10 the side lines. The
stars FOR the visitors We're HarwOod,
Bunen. and Powell
Harwood hit the line for large slices,
and Bunell skinned the West Point lett
tackle time and again for large gains.
Twice during the last half did they
carry the ball TO within striking dis
tance of the Army goal. and twice did
the Army break through and block
Bunelrs attempts at field goal
BY hard line work and end runs the
visitors got the ball TO within a yard
of the Arrays goal. Here the Soldiers
put up a defense that was almost i'm
pregnable. II took three rushes for
Curtis 10 score. just crossing The line
with not even an inch 10 spare.
Final score; West Point p; SYRIA
Cuse. ..
The Lineup.
West Point. Positions. Syracuse.
ddInmoa- ---.....L- E................B uneu
Hetrick
Doe tCapt.)......L- T............ .HarWood
Christie.
Weeks. G.........Van Duyne
DempsteF.
I1pton.......,.. Center ............ Russell
SeagraVes. c.. Stephenson
Mettler ...........R. Tucker
Slliesple :--.-..R. E..,...,...........L.yOn
Garey.............Q B................Powel
WestoVer. Waugh.
dill. -........-..R. II. B.-..........S timsOn
Prince H. b.. Park capt.
Ierney --------...F. i ............... Curtis
Watkins
TouchdowRsE Vest Point. Doe. =.
syracuse Curtis ! Goals from touch
3o@ns-I9oe. J. Umpire-Dr StaufIer.
ReIeree-Mr Dunbar Iinesmen-YV est
FONT Mr Redinston; Syracuse, Mr.
Lane Times or halves minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

keftrce-Mr. Landlord. ImDiTc-Ast
Han. Linesmen-M essTs. King ana
Hinch. Time keepers - Messrs. Parker
and Erickson. Time of haiVes-2O min
ptes. TouchdOWus-StOle. Smith. Pink
Gill. and McCandles. Goals from touch
downs-Caul, g. Scores TO 9.