davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Western Disappointed
In Game With Eastern
Won by5 to 0 byMorse's Long Pun-Neither
Line Could Be PierCed-Winners Had
Advantage i'm Punting.

MunrOe tried in vain to smash through
the Eastern forwards. while it was sell
dom that Halam. Field. and LinthiCum
accomplished the task set out for them
When Western al last realized that
her attempts TO pierce the line We're
futile she resorted TO kicking 20 ad-
vantage Her fleet ends would always
down the Eastern quarterback before he
had a chance 10 start while Morse, who
had replaced little Muir and Church
usually brought the ball back ten or flf-
teen yards. Four minutes before the
call OF time IL looked for the world
tie game, but a sensational run by
Morse won for Western.
Morse's Run.
From the middle Of the field Linthi-
cum punted 10 Westerns 20-yard line
Morse fumbled the oval but picked il
up and began wriggling through the
white ami blue legged players in front OF
him. Three of them got their hands on
hisn. but he slipped through their grasp
By the time he had returned 10 tae 3D.
yard line he had a clear field in front or
INN. and planted the ball directly be
hind Eastern goal posts. harrington
mad an easy goal TO kick, but failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Worked With Cans.

Sullivan has been in San Francisco
with Cans since Joe went out TO the
Coast last August 10 meet Joe Wal
cott. The washington boy has been
working with the lieltwelFht champion
ana that he has improved goes without
saying.
Another condition 0E The match which
shows that both contestants feel rather
saugUiue is that the boys have agreed
10 have the winner take ain
Maurice HEREFORD te.-Erapueu 10 his
Brother All yesterday that the match
has been made. and for him 10 send Sui
Ivan East immaliaIaIv and he rluIfad
that Sullivan would leave at once and
would arrive the latter part of the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
McCLELLAND no BOX NEARY.

PITTSBUHG. Pa. Nov Jack Me-
CleIlald has signed articles TO fight
Charlie Neary. of Milwaukee. six rounds
before the BADGER Athletic Club, OF Mil
Waukcc, November u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Jack AIorsa-s eighty-yard run through
the Eastern team for touchdown was
the only redeemins feature of a tire
some football game between the East
eTn and Western High School eleyens at
American League Park, yesterday.
Western Won by 8 TO o.
The result was a surprise TO follow
ers Of the high school series, who ex-
pected Western 10 WIN by at least fif-
teen points With the exception Of
Morse's long run, Western was clearly
outplayed by the boys from Capitol Hill.
The Eastern line showed superior 20
that Of Western, the backs were as good
as their oppClents, but Westerns ends,
Fhelan and Fagin, made their opponents
look like ants in a mole hin.
Teams Not Aggressive.
There was no aggressiveness to either
team, especially ina the bsckheld West
ern's strong point lay In her punting.
but whoever was running the team,
Church or Muir. was slow IN finding it
out, and T&lntV attempted TO hit the
line on the last down, Nearly every
time western punted she advanced the
oau thirty yards IN her opponents ter
IlLCrEr as PaEln or PhelaH. two fast
ends, always broke away, and doWned
Huntington the moment he caught the
bail.
The first half was a farce Both sides
Ilnbled repeatedly The ball was in
Westerns territory most of the time.
and only once did Western get the ball
past the center OF the field. That was
when W0rJhington punted
In Center Of Field.
Only one change was made IT the be-
ginning Of the second half, Weller sup
planting Burritt at left end for Eastern.
The play centered mostly around the
middle of the field and slightly In West
ern territory. Church, Luttrell. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
BOWLING NOTES.

The Agricultural team bowled its
best series OF the season last night ana
won all three games from the strong
Government Printing once team IL the
Departmental League. Only two pins
separated the CUNTS in the hrst game,
brakes I'll enabling the Farmers &c win.
Drake and German hung up good scores
FOR the AEgies in the last game, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Philadelphia put 1t over Boston in two
OF the three games boWled in the Plate
Printers League last night. Charlie
Lord was in good form. getting strings
OF $50. Z17. and 161. Bowman, Of Boston,
pressed him hard for high single hon
o-s with Z16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
CONDITION OF TIE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water
at "a. m; Great Falls-Temperature
IS; condition. 85 DaIeclTlia reser-
voir- Temperature. 49, condition, 80, con-
ditiOu at north connection 3i. George
town distributing EuIT-Iempera-
ture, 5is condition at iuduCUt Eatrhouse
&c. condition an aHIu-rf gataHouSe. 49,
Wa5riuET1u city rrserECr-Tempe
tuTe, 5ls condition at inhuenJ. GO, coudl-
tiou OF cnueut. a6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

We've the prize ben
(overcoat, we mean) Of
the season.
We say so, becauS
we've been told so. SONS
Of the best dressers in this
town have compared our
model with others-and
bought ours.
They're typical college
mems" garments-cut
probably a trife extreme,
are well shouldered, full
and roomy. The materials
are the beSt-the trim,
mings perfect.
The priceless than
you'll expect to pay, ven
wager.
THE BIEBER-KAUFMAN co.
Masculine Outftters-Childhood TO
Old age.
10000 Eighth Street S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

The Bureaus. champions OF last years
Departmental League, and the Interiors.
runners-up to the Plate Printers, and
Champions of the year before, win meet
ana one of the best series Of the season
Is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Three thousand miles away from the
scene OF the contest. and with only meager
tcIegraphic reports as guide. H BE-
difficult To form a fair opinion of the
Gans-Britt hasco, says The Referee Ora
the Philadelphia Ledger
So far as the merits Of the two men
are concerned. and whether the bout
was fought on the square. 90 is best 90
suspend judgment until the opinions Of
trained eyewitness are received here
in the East.
over $4,000 was taken in at the gate.
The two boxers divided CD per cent. or
each-a tidy sum for less than hfteeu
minutes work. What did the specta-
tors receive la return?
Disgusting Exhibition.
A disgusting exhibition Of rushing
and cItnchiug. ia which one contestant
dropped down on the slightest provo
cation. while the ether showed that he
did not possess the brains OF general
ship Of an ordinary school boy, who
would invite a classroom enemy out ou
the lot and fight out the grudge during
recess. Fair play IS the American sport
ing by-word. and the degenerate grad
uate Of the sIums would not think Of
We have been told here TN the East
that Britt IS a geutlemauly fellow,
clever. scientific boxer, hard hitter
and "a past master OF ring geneTalship-
The California press agent must be
continually IN the shadow OF club or
else me is a poor judge Of boxers In
neither of the two contests which has
brought him prominently before the pub
lie has he exhibited any OF these at
tributes
Pet Of Gamblers
lie IS the pet of the San Francisco
nursery which is fostered by the gamb-
hug element and the Esther Street
crowd. It IS no wonder that the clubs
are continually brought TO lhe front and
licenses are dealt out with the same
care as invitations % the assembly
To cannot be- denied that the unusual
conditions OF the match did not insure a
fair contest Cans the Clamuiou, was
Dictated TO- simply because Ee was a
negro. EIe was made 20 reduce himself
to- l35 pounds. ringside weight hard
SliH, which has not been eEaCIeu of "a
Fchtwfieht champion on either side 81
Use Atlantic FOR fifteen years. To get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

The Corcoran Cadets and UreI Rifles.
of the National Guard Basketball
League, VIII meet In the Center Market
Armory this evening, the game begin
ming at s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
The Lineup

Touchdown-AIorse Referee-Mr- Guide
Wesleyan Umpire-Mr. Kirby, George
town Liuemen-Messrs- Sprouts and
Walters Timers-Mes Handy and
Raveuel Times OF halyes-2Q and IL
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

That football is dangerous game in
other ways than the breaking OF bones
and cracking of skulls is proved bv rbe
following narrowing tale from Eerita~.
tNe BAstleLDu correspondent OF the
Philadelphia North American
Bob Mckay had 10 sneak down homo
through Ben MaguiTes Meadow night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Rivalry between the high schools is all
right. but it should not degenerate into
personal feeling. IL was an wrong for
the Tech IoOteFs at the Eastern Western
game yesterday 10 hiss Mr Wilson me
Central principal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

When Michigan defeated Wisconsin by
S 90 o on Saturday, 10 was noted that
on offensive play there was too mucn
brilliant but individual work By Heston.
Hammond. NOrCTOss. ana I.Ougman- on
the defense the individual work was not
so prominent. and the team moved Ike
huge machine. which was exactly
what hoEt wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

The judges at Kansas City have ruled
of Jockey George Mountain for life.
and had him elected from the grounds
The case has been under consideration
for two weeks. He was accused of not
self. but Of approaching another jockey
with an offer Of 500 10 have his horse
left az she post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
In Center Of Field.

The -overconhdence" about which the
Harvard coaches are complaining as the
reason for losing 20 Pennsylvania could
easily be spelled "swelled head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Frank j. Bryan does not believe that
there VIII De professional racing stew
ards next year. His idea IS that there
viii Doe appointments from the inner cir
cles OF the Jockey Club Of younger men
who attend the races each day and who
VIII De paid for their services. Sort OF
paid amateurs isn't it2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

What's the matter with Papa Britt2
He Is a long time coming ont with
thrilling howl about the way his young
hopeful was treated In the Cans dght.
He and Papa Neil should get together
and exchange condolences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

john j. Ryan now comes ont with an
announcement that he win never again
be- on race horses. That man Is always
breaking into the limelght and it would
not be a bad idea III he were squelChed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Gross Partially and society pun is
charged against the Harvard coaches
who played Finey AT left end instead or
Randall. the baseball captain and a more
experienced man. Randall has annOuuc-
I'd that he viii never play football again.
TIE excuse Of the coaches for not play
ire MIN Is that ne is entirely too slow
Ire Filey incident has created q great
sensation 40 Harvard. and may result
ia important developments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Dick Grant. brother OF Alex Grant.
tho famous Penn runner. is at Harvard.
In the Harvard fall handicap games he
10-1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Cans won his fight. bat there IS not
much credit Ia gaining a victory bv de-
Lberately playing an opponent into a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Starr. the Harvard freshman quar-
terback- IS considered a md as a re-
suit of his work against Penn He was
the Ouly man who was able 20 put any
life In the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

Luther 1cauIen has 81 .O00 Ia. bet ON
President Roosevelt at 40 ]. He also
had a bet on Jimmy Britt Likewise he
had a beU on Harvard II he doesn't
stop getting so sassy with his money he
win ind thai the winters can be- as hard
90 Washington as they were Ga New or
leans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

You can bay the Philadelphia National.
League Club for 800. and have a nice
stout white elephant thrown i'm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

faced and matching shade in the rug.
This velour casts So yard, and is 50
inches wide. The wall covering here
is pale sage green cartridge paper,
which sells for 20 cents roll There
is figured paper offered this season
which shows tall green palm leaves at
wide intervals on an ivory ground.
This wall paper gives size and at
mosphere to room, and would be
effective in a room where forest green
wood-tint stained the woodwork, or
where the rich, dark brown of English
oak wood-tint and dead-lac varnish
finished the wainscot and mantel
The pictured mantel is simple one.
which could be substituted in the
room shown, if it were desired to get
away from the Colonial idea. The
tiles used here are soft dull green,
and of an unusual shape. The walls
of the room could be covered with a
wall paper showing a design sugges-
tive of the Empire, an idea which
would be further carried out in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

not so artistic, or the prices @ rea-
sonable, as the willow. 1t is, how
ever, exceedingly durable when of the
best quality. In the room here shown,
a pleasing color scheme of green,
white and yellow has been carried out,
with here and there touch of the
soft red of the wall paper of the hall
repeated in the lamp shade and on
the mantel
The ivory white woodwork has
been given an eggshel gloss, with
eggshel-white enamel. The furniture
has been treated with pumpkin yellow
enamel and the odd pieces stained a
light brown. The glazed chintz with
which the chairs, divan and touches
are now cushioned shows a pattern
of yellow hollyhocks and green foil
age on white ground The rug is a
two-toned Brussels carpet in dark
shades of green.
When the winter season draws near,
the windows and doorways will wear
hangings of green jute velour, double
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Answers to Correspondents.

MARY of t. says: will you kindly
suggest how can utilize window in
my room which has been spoiled by
the next building shutting off all light
and air. [ have tried curtaining it, as
= was before, but the effect is gloomy.
There are two other windows in the
room, so that it is not greatly needed,
but how can [ hide il? Putting a por-
there before it has been suggested,
but its top is much higher than the
doorway, and l do not think it would
look WE'LL, The room is general sit
ting-room upstairs"
You can utilize your blank window
most acceptably as book shelves.
Have the glass removed and solid
back put in, against which the shelves
may be placed The whole back and
shelves should be painted and fin
ished to match the woodwork of the
room. The upper shelf should be set
about two feet from the top, and ex-
tend out beyond the others, which are
set flush with the wall
Some pieces of bric-a-brac of good
color and pronounced shapes might be
used as ornaments, such as Indian
jars, large jar or bowl of brass or
copper, or a richly-colored piece OF
porcelain. The color effect of the
book binding thus placed will be
found decorative.
Mrs. B. R. Y. writes: On the front
hall the stair carpet and hall carpet
are dark green with tan. The wood
work is grained. We wish to repaper
it. The front parlor carpet is olive
green velvet, with large red and tan
figures. There are sofa and two
chairs, upholstered in green Zone in
emerald), and also one chair in rose
wood, one mahogany, one wicker, and
one solid Flemish oak. The furniture
also includes large solid mahogany
leaf-table, mahogany tabourette
chairs, one upholstered in red plush
and the other in rose. Two ferns
complete the furnishings. Everything
here is new. We wish to repape1
and do over the woodwork. Both
paper and woodwork are now gray
green.
"The square opening between the
two parlors is 81 feet high What
shall we use there's?
"In the back parlor there is me-
! dunn green telling, 2 feet wide
around the edge of oxI2 moquette
rug-dark green, with geometrical fig
ures, tan and red predominating with
little white and blue The fireplace
is black marble, with marble shell
across the top. It is shabby, but we
can't have new one. Can you sug-
gest anything? The couch is old gold
and red There are three large up
holstered chairs, which are to be re-
upholstered. One is rocker. A
square cherry table and tall, walnut
bookcase also stand in this room.
The parlors have always been pa
pered alike, but we think we would
like change. Would you advise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
E-NANTEI. TTIATc0VI nl
BE: COR ED.ATA-ffODERATEcC SII

the use of white woodwork for both?
The dining room carpet is bright
red, with some green and tan. The
room is not particularly light The
built-in china closet has a solid door.
What woodwork. and paper would be
suitable?"
In order to make your rooms rest
full and attractive, your best plan will
be to. rearrange the furniture some
what. Use all of the mahogany you
have in the front parlor. Select the
color of the upholstery Of any one
piece which pleases you most, and re-.
peat it on at least three of the Other
pieces. Too great a variety causes
confusion and is inartistic.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
To Keep the Hair in Curl.

Put a teaspoonfu1 of borax and a
piece of CASTLE soap into a jar, and
pour over them half pint of boiling
water. Stir until they are dissolved
Put the mixture into bottle and cork
it UP tightly. Damp the hair thor
oughly with this mixture before curl
ing it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
At the Shore.

The Summer Girl-Are people ever
lost off this part of the coast when
they go out boating? ~
The Old Boatman-No, miss,
they're never lost. Every once in a
while they gets drowned, but we al
ways finds 'em in few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

carefully valanced arrangement of the
ornaments upon the mantel
While INTELLECTUALLY the detail of
the room might be of any period as
easily as ofJEmpire, yet the color and
general arrangements and scheme can
be made to convey the idea of that
period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

w YHEN woman is determined
NAz to have thoroughly arts
Wv tic room at but moderate
cost, and all furnishings are
to be purchased, she can hardly do
better than select willow furniture.
While this is prominently suitable
for the furnishing of the summer
home, there are those among us
whose winter homes are also their
summer ones, and who are in meas
ure dependent for their comfort and
happiness on the beauty of their sur
roundings, even though the purse be
small
The room shown in the picture is
in a home where the same furnishings
are used throughout the year and the
house is continuously occupied These
pieces of willow furniture come in the
most comfortable shapes and sizes.
When treated, as IN the present case,
with an enamel finish, they do not
look cold or too light for winter use.
The cushions are then recovered in
plain green.
There are a variety of enamels now
made from which to select the color
ing. They range through several
shades of blue, green, red and rich
deep yellows and browns. Often the
fabric chosen for the cushioning of
this furniture is velveteen or uphol-
sterer's velvet, which comes in beau
tiful soft colors and wears we'll. This
costs 81 a yard. These cushions
should be we'll made, and caught in
with buttons, as this gives a very
handsome and finished appearance
and is the fashion. In the completed
furnishing of a room there should
always be at least four pieces finished
in the same way, enamelled and up
holstered. The odd pieces, such as
tables and additional chairs-Morris,
East Indian, or steamer chairs-can
be left in the natural shade, or given
a slightly deeper tint with stain.
Wicker furniture is also fancy of
the day, but as rule its shapes are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-09

Lihue. Kauai, Nov. 7.---Ai OF the
native workmcn employed by the Pi.
cano Brothers on the Laval concrete
steel bridge, for which they have the
contract, have struck for higher wages.
They walked out of the works Oh Tues.
day. Before they had been getting a
dollar day but they concluded the
pay too small. and demanded dollar
and half day The contractoN re.
fused, and the natives refuse to work.
IL does not seem to this paper that a
dollar and q half day is too much pay
for this work. Our sympathy is with
the natiyes.-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
lead wants" on page 6.

Friday special this week at Whitney
4 Marsh's is ribbong.
Tho best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. n. England Bakery.
j. G. Pratt left in the Alameda on a
brief business trip to the Coast.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Our rubber stamps give deep and
lasting impressions. Wall, Nichols.
Register - vote straight - Drink
Straight Pantheon o. p. s. whlskey.
Friday at 10 a. m. Morgan will sell
al his salesroom a choice lot Of cigars.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular; 81, $3.50 and So per week. 12i9
Fort Street.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club meets
today at $3.50 o'clock at the Kapiolani
Maternity Home.
BLANK books Of all sorts, ledsers,
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lisbins Company.
Orders taken for fresh violets. In.
quire Harold Gear, 1886 Emma st. Tel.
ephone, Blue 2371.
Handsome new ginghams in figured
patterns and plain, just opened at A
Blom's, Progress Block.
The Y. w c. A. Educational Com.
mittee meets at Engleside Friday, No
vcmber II at i30 p. nj.
Just arrived ex bark Olympic" "a
head OF fine mules. Enquire Schuman
Carriage Co., Young building.
4 Iron roofs should he prepared for
rainy weather by a good coating OF
"Arabic." California Feed Co. agents,
Special good values in iO.inch Linon
Lawn, 12isc yd. Real Irish Linen
Lawn, 3Ginch, i5c yd. at Pacific I'm
port Co.
! The postponed rummage sale TO bc
conducted by the Catholic Ladies Aid
Society comes on the first Monday and
Tuesday in December.
a fine concert at Waiahole school
house Saturday evening was enjoyed
ly over l50 people. The concert was
given by Miss Kaleimakalii.
There will he q full rehearsal OF The
spy" at the Drill Shed this evening al
1880 o'clock. Box office opens tomor
row morning at Wall. Nichols Co.
Tho Hawaiian Planters Association
will meet in annual session in this city
Wednesday, November 16 The scs
sion will last throughout four days.
In making a good salad the chief In
gredient is pure oil. Lewis & Co.
Ltd, have tn best branis In the world.
California, FrenrI ami Italian 100
King street. Telephone 2IO.
Place the catering for your party
or reception in our hands and we do
the rest. Our handling OF these social
functions are a continuation OF sue.
cesses. Hart g. Co.. Ltd. The Elite. :
Eastman's fash sheets have several
distinct advantages over flash powders
They burn more slowly and therefore
do not startle the sitter. They give q
softer light, therefore the shadows are
not so harsh. You can get them al
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co.