davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-18

aus gen0on. oaB Reutidlants 9als
tuna geIorguiB erreet. Der 81.
petersburger Correspondent Der 8aILp
Wail" pia uihea. oaB 2eutldlanb
bereii 1T, iaAs 8ublanD ael9iaeen
miro, einsuarciien. Die oeuiihe
Scattering mirs GuBluno oiplonlatilh
unierIfiben, um ole Stunning BON
9gei 6a g9ei Dor 0as 0aager S6ieos=
aeribt al briugeu. EeuiiblauO nil
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bon Berlin ausgebenOen 8ori9ldse
Iiao beainimt uno feIt uno rpero'n,
mean Iie aneeuommen usroeH, euro=
pas 5nterehe am arie9e mob psr=
msbren "
Rie Gntienoung ruliil1er 6rnppen
nab Dem Fernen Often tpiro mit benz
gr0steu 6iTsr uno obne llnterbretuue
beirieben.
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ner 7rappea in Der gldbe BON BORT
glrthur aelanost bdttea, fiir uHbearHnz
bet. So 6eiBt, bar Bort Arthur ein
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Rail, oarife Bort 9lrtbur fur bic Sa=
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lWerDt.
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gRitpe bat an alle rlhiihen 8eieh
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abseber.
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Sfn, nm ibre grgebenbeit gesen o.
O 3arsn 3u betuuosn.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-18

toIiisbsr esbtilt lift uuO 6as bieIe nHb-
los berIbmenoeie @elo better bertusns
bet, oann fdnet itin geiunesr Boom
an, siR Boom, iDelhsr nidt sinaelnen
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Staot uno gsgeno gu @ute tdns. Sn
ben ndhItsu Qlrtiteln iPer0en mir ein=
NAL 0ie .,GOltsnlrase@ Der 8srlseuna.
bic @rtnbe, tparum Nlithea ausgs=
ndbli nur0t un0 an0ers 5flahtees
louise alffahrsn. q. 9.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-18
AnsIanD.

Die behtFne 5urnsrf6aft piro dnf
Der 6t. QpuiIsr WeltousftslInHg niht
psrtr,tsn lein. Yer MusInuB Der
oeutIhen 9urnerTddft bat Iih einmliz
thia oeqsn bic 8ertretung Des Nsrbans
bes ouf Der WeltousitelluHg in ct.
qouis ougeeIpro6en. Die gidtbe=
tbeiliquna Der nsutihen Singer Sapns
rbirb NIT Der GrtIdruns motioirt, oaB
bic Sauptaufsabe bes osntIden 3urs
mems in Der beimiiden 5urnarbeit lie
oe, aber nint in turneriihen Shdns
IteLlunqsn in frsmben Qdnbern.
Der befannte Snsenieur Sulius
WeIt, nsl6sr 5nei Stubieureiien nah
ben Ser. Stdaten mohte. bat m
9eutTdlonb elm BUD perofFsntlsht.
.peIdes in peiteiten Rrsiien 4ufmerfs
Tamteit erregi. So fiibrt ben 1Itel
.Sit GurOpa. bic Amerital" uno sr=
fennt bic berporrogenbe ameritantln'
Qrbeiisleiititns. TDlpie bic rafFiHIrts
CrqoniIotion bes getriebes an, mobsl
| tpeitoshenbt Hiidlidbt ouf Die Jahlsieii
unb weronlaoung bes ein5eInen arbsi'
| ters oenommen mirb. Der 8erfa1sl
| riibmt in Ieinem Merte bic 8ertinfd'
hnna Der WaIhineHbeDienung tnAme
| rita, bic m0alinFe 9lusnnBnns pc
fbeueren Mofhinsn burb ben 6ortfal
permei0barer HuhspuuIen, Die 0enan
iafeit In Der 6erftenuHg Der sirl5slatl
/ Theils ETC. alls Rebrfeite DieIes gun
fiiaen 8iIbes bebt Meft bic @inleitig
| feif Der Mrbgiigmelbp0e btrpor. y
meant bic @er. Etadien has IdRo Dc
traiEsu utiliiat"
| GjroBts MufEsteR errtat IN 0sntidl
(6ortIssuns aaf Seits 81
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-18

Senator @ambIes 8ia aur er0Hs
nuno Der gOtuer 8rule 9ieisruatloa
BAT Die @enehmigune ourd ban SIRs
eeslenat erbalten. 5oHeHtlib p1hrf
arh bic BiG sur GrOifuuHs Der aOles
buo snoian 9eierDaticn.
Wos ameritaniIns gnsreIe ieiltet,
fssbs man iuieoer an Balfim0re. 8reb
6es riefasu 8sxlultes bat es nil unass
bsuaten1 Wute beretts nit OeHl Aslts
beraufbau beaonnsn uno ale 9HlIt
ban auberbalb bantetl0 abaslshIif.
Ter 6daben bsfraai nab neu Ter
Shdbuna etlDa $50. 600. 600 slssa
65 NRiaionsn 8erliG1sruHa aeael lihgr
Fehen. Inter ben singeaiderls l-
tunasQebaaoen bsIiubet lib as
0es betannten oeniideH ~ e
.garreiponDeutA. gis ifBt II q
nur cine Baltinosfr Bern y
IiTma iniolae Dir 4erlulte =
xeit srtldren.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-18

SON Der iapaaiiden GlOtts Duroen
bis sum Ii. 6ebruar au Ber
8efebt gefebt;
8 8ufiIhe Shla6tI9ilte.
6 Ruhilbs Sreu5er,
2 8uHii6e &auOneubrote,
10 RuiiiIbs SanOels- rtip. Trans
pprtI9iife.
3otaI: 2l RuFiihe sdiiit nit Bu=
Iammen 5153 Nlaun, ierngr nuroen
1000 rudiI5e @lanni1oiten gefan9en
qsnommen unO ettua 90 sntipeeer &C.
t0tet oOer pernuHoet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Central fumbIed. the errors were due TO
others than himself.
The three center men on the two teams
were so evenly balanced and were so
nearly "a match for each other that it
is hard 20 say which trio OF individual
did the best work, except that each
gained glory enough by holding the other
fellow.
Crowd Well Handled.
Ar. Mattern. the faculty athletic adj
wiser at Tech. should be given large
share of credit for the success of the
game from "a spectacular standpoint. He
positively refused 10 allow any Uu-
authorized persons on the side lines. and
in this he was backed up by the police
The consequence was that the three
thousand and more spectators who yell
ed themselves hOarse over the splendid
contest, got their moneys worth. and
did not have their view ubstTucted by
selfish individuals who desired 10 get
right on the scene OF action.
There was much united cheering and
giving OF school yells iu the stands, and
there Is more than one of the hundreds
of young misses present who could not
sing soprano tOCfy any more than a
bullfrog.
The tie should be played on If the
teams do come together again II Is
reasonable u believe that there viii be
bout 5luyy .serSgus present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
TIGERS TALK FOOTBALL
AT ALUMNI SMOKER

AT the FIRST smoker of the Princeton
Association held in the alumni room of
the University Club, Sixteenth and x
Streets northwest, last night about
forty graduates. some old, some young
but an with the college spirit OF the
UNDERGRADUATE. assembled ana discussed
the coming football game between
Princeton and Yale, to- be held at Prince
ton, November H.
The Washington alumni VIII not go ir
"a body. bat will an sit together on the
Nassau side OF the EFidlruu.
II was decided TO hold smokers every
month, each time I'm charge of q differ
en- 0fTCer. Arrangements for the next
smoker were made last night by Wallace
Donald Mclean, the secretary of the or
EuuIZdJIOu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
TICKETS
WILL SOON BE SOLD

The Pennsylvania committee on the
Army-Nayy football game, which will
take place on Franklin Field, PhuadeI-
phia. on Saturday, November 26, has is-
sued a circular announcing the c0ndi-
tions under which the seats can be pur-
chased.
AS last year. all the seats in the pos
session OF the university viii be sold at
g.. 90 each and the boxes auctioued of on
November 2. The members of the Ath-
Ietic Association OF PENNSYLVANIA and
other Penn men Will be allowed 10 send
in applications until November g. afte-
which the seats viii be sold TO the pub
lie. The proceeds Of the sale viii 20 10
the army and navy organizations for
the relief OF dependent widows and or
Uhans Of the sailors and soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Ii was the best game ever played IN
the high schools.
Technical closed a favorite at to 8.
The teamwork OF both eIevens was ex-
CeLent. but Techs backs were much
slower than Ceutrais.
DuGaune was best and worst. He was
Techs best ground gamer and fumbler-
iu-chlel
The weak spot In Technicars team
yesterday was at quarterback. while
Central was especially strong In that pO-
siuou. Kipp is the most finished player
in the high schools. He is a good Geld
general. too. He was criticized for sig
na-in- for kicks on the nrst down by
many. but others approved OF his Judg-
meut- His object was % take no chances
on a tumble
Would Central have scored had Piggert
not fumbled in the first h1lft Cunning
ham picked the ball up on the 31-yard
line, and with a clear feld planted the
oval back -0I The goal posts
Hunt was a nervous boy in the Sec
Oud half After Moss had hurdled for
a touchdown ne was selected TO kick the
goal from an angle Had he missed if
Central would have won by one point.
He was equal TO the occasion and plant
ed the pigskiu squarely between the up
rights.
IL may not be necessary to play the
game on al rer all. Western looks pretty
good and ls liable 20 beat either. Jack
GstSs, or Lehlghi VINO refereed yesteT-
days game, likes Western chances.
Backus was hammered TO pulp. but
his gamenCss enabled him TO stay the
game out The Tech captain was weak
when time WIS called.
When Mcdonald was taken out Of the
THHa rH
dropped her tackles over formation and
relied on her back field and puntng.
"
Cunningham and Tindau were relied
upon 20 smash through Tech tackles
and Kent did the end running. Techs
line was so exceptionally strong thai
ceeded IN gaining after the FIRST twenty
minutes Of play. Kent however, col
away for ten and fifteen yards s5veTa
times.
Wright's punts. for Central. averaged
thirty yards. Tech puuted only once
when Parsons worked in a quarterback
DuGanne's best gains were for "a. %
I 10 O. and several 5-yard runs ano line
/ bucks.
Tech finished the stronger CentraI's
line was fast goius TO pieces when time
was called and IL Is probable that Tecf
would have scored again had the hall
gone fye minutes longer.
Commissioner Macfarland saw tbs
game from the side lines
Vincent Repetu and his dusky assist
ant. Happy Ho0ligau, of baseball fame
contributed some music. a heavy iron
triangle and mau-size iron bar com
pIeted the combination and furnished
noise and headaches.
Ia the next game Technical plays the
lineup viii not be the same as 10 was
at the beginning of yesterdays contest
Gentner showed superiority over Stein
metz a. right half back and Stein
metz viii have 10 play second fiddle
In the last ten minutes OF play Geutuer
was as effective In gaining ground as
either DuGauue OF BeCkus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
HbRYARD-PENN
ODDS 2F2 TO |
Bio Game in Stadium This
Afternoon.
FEW TAKE CRIMSON MONEY
Red and Blue Adhereuts Not Sanguiue
Of Teams Success-Harvard Has
Heavier Line.

BOSTON. Oct 29.-At o'clock Ais
afternoon Harvard and Pennsylvania
win line up iu the stadium for their an
nual game. which comes one week earl
Ter t-.e.~ ls 1al this ear
"A z8od. hard game Of football is eX-
pected. lasting the fun tine limit OF
thirty uVe-mlluIe halves. Harvard tx a
pronounced faVorite. I'D odds oL - 10 j.
with little Penn money in sight Har-
ward has an advantage in weight over
Penn in the Iine and III Is about an
even thing in the back heId as far as
weight is concerned
All the men OF both teams are in good
shape. Iu was decided last night 10
send the Penn team against Harvard
precisely as it lined mp against Column
lia week ago.
Probable Tfuz-Uu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
STORY OF THE GAME.

kip kicked of 20 Techs 5-yard line
and Hunt returned ten yards. Piggett
clipped on one. TWO and five yards, but
Hunt fumbled and Tiudau feu ou tha
ball for Central on Techs 25-Yard line.
Cunningham and Tindau hammered the
line and carried the ball to the l7-yard
line Cunningham. Scott and Lindall got
nine yards and Tech held for downs.
Parsons passed badly on the nTsJ play
and Cunningham fell on the oval for
Central. Then Central fumDled and Tech
got the ball The ball went over on
downs
Kipp fumbled but fell on the ball
Kent ran fifteen yards TO Techs l5-yard
line and Cunningham and TtndaN ad-
vauced 30 10 the 8-yard line, where Tech
held for downs. Parsons kicked twenty
i've yards aud Cunningham brought 10
back to the 15-yard line. Tech held for
downs DuGaune got I'VE yards and
BaCkus three, and then Tech held for
downs on the 2s-yard line. Mcdonald
could not gain, but Cunningham ripped
on eight yards In three attempts before
The ball went TO Tech on downs on her
/ 10-yaTd line. In nve attempts PiggetJ
got eleven yards. The ball again went
over to Central which Ia turn was held
for downs.
Piggett was sent against the line for
Tech and Tumbled on the 30-yard line.
Cunningham recovered the ball and ran
for a touchdown. K1pp kicked an easy
goal Score. Central. 8; Technical, o.
second nan.
Parsons ldczed of 70 Techs 15-yard
line and Thomas returned 10 yards.
I Kip and Kent were held and Wright
punted 30 yards 20 the middle OF the
field. Thomas made d pretty tackle,
downing Gentuer Ia his tracks. Then
Tech began 70 do things 10 the Central
| line. BackUs got yards, DuGaune. 3.
/ Genner, TO- Moss. Q. DuGanne. IT, Then
DuGanue fumbled. and Thomas recov-
| cred for Central, on CentraPs 27-yard line.
I Wright UunJeC 80 yards. and Thomas
| dOWned Geuuer ia his tracks. Backus
made gains Of 10 and 8 yards. Tech
/ lost &, on q bad pass. DuGanue hit
tackle Tor 8. Kent broke through and
tackled Hunt so hard that Hunt FUN
/ bled. but a Tech man recovered the
| ball. Backus got yards. and Moss l.
[ Then DuGanne broke away for 4C yards.
passing everyone except Cunningham.
{ This brought the ball on CentraTs T.
yard line Backus got ] and yards.
and Duganue made 9 and a first down.
Moss was showed over the necessary
yard, and a touchdown. Hunt kicke4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29


has thrown every wrestler I'm British
Columbia. went Ip against Dan Mac
LeOd and was dOWEed three times in
au hour at Vancouver, b. c.. recently.
Doc Street wires that the Keene,
Dwyer. and Miller horses will be raced
at New Orleans this winter. A. Feath-
Crst0ne viii also race at the Crescent
City track. A lot OF twO-year-olds which
nave not been started yet viii be sent
olusion Of The meeting.
The National Baseball Commission has
decided that Gilbert. the Little Rock
star, who was drafted By Washington
and then annexed by PitysDurE. was
free TO sign anywhere. and he VIII stay
with FlrtSourg. Nobody expected auE
other decision in a case where Wash
ingtOn was concerned
Jesse +. Matteson. an Eastern base
ball critic, has selected an aII-Americau
baseball team from the American
League stars, with a substitute for each
position lie includes Case Parteu
among the pitchers, and picks Jake
Stahl as next best first Dasemau 10
Harry Davis.
Cassidy took part On more double plays
than any member OF the Washington
team In the past season. participating
in 81. Stahl. being "a first basemau. is
not considered. The double play records
OF the other Senators follow
SJahl, 90 McCormick. g., Moran, III.
cassidy, a. Coughliu, g. Thouey 2. Hin
Z, Hoffman, !, Herring g. Mullen. H.
Nil. 9. Setback, ]. Neil. L. HueIsmau.
]; Donovan, Is Patten. - Townsend. g..
Dunkie, ]. Wolfe /. Hughes. ]. Clarke
%; Rlttredge, 2; Drill. S. Total. 227.
Jimmy Britt will forfeit 81 900 II Spider
Kelly undertakes TO coach him from
his corner.
WANTED Some good wrestler. weigh
ing not less than 10, who can give Joe
Grant a hard tussle. no more men
lighter than Joe need apply
II the Georgetown team has the same
life and spirit today that IL had against
Washington and Lee. ID should have lit
tie 20 fear from Holy Cross.
The game between George Washing
ton and the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege is OF particular importance 10
Washington, and the Farmers did right
IN Cauceling 10 because of the number
OF injured men ON their team. The
public wants 10 see both eleveus fin
good shane and see how much one is
really, and not apparently, better
than the other. The n A. c., If iu
good shape. should give Washington %
good run Tor its money. IL has come
back strong this season, and is ia some
what the shape IL used 10 be In I'm the
DAYS when IL could chew the ears on
pretty nearly everything around this
section. with the exception of George
town and Virginia.
PENIS best football showing against
Harvard was s5ur straight victories
from 1894 TO 1897. and since then she
has not been able TO beat the Crimson
once.
DR.. Newton, the Lehigh coach. says
Princeton has the strongest and the
weakest defense he ever saw her have.
Friends of Harvard are warning her
against over confidence ia the game with
Penn. The betting is 2 10 1 on Harvard.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

a difficult goal Score: Central 6; Tech
meal
Kipp kicked of for Central and Tech
gradually advanced the ball In Cen
tral territory. DuGanne, Gentner, and
B5ckus tearing past the Central tackles,
and the game ended i'm Central terri
tory.
The line-un.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
CARR0LLS DEFEATED
BY Y. NJ. c. A. TEAM

y. 81. O.. a. Unexpectedly defeated Car
Ioll Institute at basketball. in the Y.
H. C. A gymnasium last night. The
score WIS IS 10 g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Goal from field by T. n c. A.
Thompson. 8 Scnlosser. & Carroll
Iramer. l. Kerr. p Goals from free
toss. T. n. C.. A.-Thompsou. SchIosser
and Ellis CaTr0II--Cramer Robev. and
Kerr. Referee-8r. Mueller Umpire
Arthur Devliu, of New York National
League Baseball team SCorer-1ir-
Tanner. Timers-AIess Quanlrillc and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
MOTHERS, DO YOU
KNOW

sas many so-calIe5 birth medicines, ana
most remedies for women in the treatment
OF her delicate organs, contain more OK less
opium, morphine and stry ChulusF
ID You know that opium and morphine
are srupery s. narcotic -sIsoEsf
Do you HGTF tlar In most countries drug
gIsrs are not perlI Ere 90 SELF narcotics vii The
ont labelling them pC.suusf
DO ul Know that Won should not take
Internally any medicine for the pain accom-
pauFluE pregnancy
Do You Know that Mothers Friend IS
purely veReta 6ls preparation and -lar 10 %
applied externally only.
DO You EuOw that Mothers Friend IS
Cele orzted prsscrip -iOu and that ir mas been
% use over Forty years and that each 1lrt.s
q the genuine bears the name OF The br@a-
hell Regulator Coz
Do you know that when you use This per-
tecr rCmsdv during child birth OF throughout
ths entire period of CESSATION thar yen "iL4
be free Of pain and bear healthy clever
Ehll1reuf
Wen, these things are worth showing.
! hey are facts OF druggists, Slll- accept
DO substitute. Oar book Mctherhood iFss'
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.
atlanta Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
BOWLING NOTES.

As predicted in The Times, there We're
big scores when the Commissioners and
Navy Yards met in the Departmental
League last night. There were three
totals over 900. the Commissioners set
tiue one Of them and the Navy Yards
two. The Commissioners won two games
of the set. taking the first with gI and
the second with So There were lots of
scores over 20. BOWsheT got III and 5l1
Smith made Zi5 D'DuuuelI knocked
over 30, and Crist t1ppled over zg4
The Acmes were too many for the
Florists. In the District League last
night. and won two of the three games
bOWled. taking the first with a score
exceeding 500 Spiess and Campbell both
or the AGNES. were the only players 10
roll scores exceeding 200.
District Title was much better than
Lawyers Title i'm the Real Estate
League last night and easily won all
three games Howard. 233; Williams. 2l3-
and MaedeL POI. were the best scores
The AgriCulturals meet the Interiors
I'm the Departmental League tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Touchd0wns-M0 and Cunningham.
Goals from t0uChdOWus-Huut and
kipp. Referee-Jack GOss. Lehigh. I'm
pire-Jim Morgan. Georgetown. Timers
". r. Woodward. Technical, and II
English. Central. LIuesmeu-J. Beau.
Technical, and r. l. Kelly. Central
Time Of halves. = minute. Score. to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Techs Bad Fumbling.

Techs most gIaring fault. and one
which caused the game 70 be a tie, was
flmbIilg Many times the ball was
lost by buJter-nngeT stunts that were
remarkable ia "a team which in other
RESPECTS seemed so well up on the game.
Part of this fumbiing was due 10 Par
sons. the quarterback, who did not pass
accurately. ana Ga several instances lost
bis head and passed the ball 10 aching
FOIds instead Of into the hands OF the
backs kippi the Central quarter. had
ID Ou Parsons ln this respect. To-, while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Jesse +. MatJesOn. an Eastern base
ball critic, has selected an aIl-Americau
baseball team from the American
League stars, with a substitute for each
position. He includes Case Parteu
among the pitchers, and picks Jake
Stahl as next best first Dasemau 10
Harry Davis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
SPORTING COMMENT.

War Chief, an Indian wrestler who
has thrown every wrestler I'm British
Columbia. went Ip against Dan Mac
Leod and was dOWEed three times in
an hour at Vancouver, b. O., recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Doc Street wires that the Keeue,
Dwyer and Miller horses will be raced
at New Orleans this winter. A. Feath-
CrstOnF viii also race at the Crescent
City track. A lot Of O-year-oIds which
have not been started yet viii be sent
10 the post and will be sold al the con-
Clls!On Of he meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

The following win probably be the liH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Ia the next game Technical plays the
lineup viii not be the same as IL was
at the beginning of yesterdays contest.
Geutuer showed superiority over Stein
metz a. right half back, and Stein
metz viii have TO play second fiddle.
In the last ten minutes OF play Geutner
was as effective IN gaining ground as
either DuGauue OF BeCkus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

The National Baseball Commission has
decided that Gilbert the Little Rock
star who was drafted by Washington
and then annexed by PittsDuTE. was
free to sign anywhere. and he viii stay
With Pirtsburg. Nobody expected amy
other decision in a case where Wash
i1gtOn was concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

The AgricuIturaIs meet the Interiors
in the Departmental League tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Would Central have scored had PigEeIt
not fumbled in the first h1lft Cunning
ham picked the ball up on the 3)-yard
line, and with clear field planted the
oval back .0f the goal posts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Vincent Repetu and his dusky assist
ant Happy HOOiigau, of baseball fame,
contributed some music. a heavy iron
triangle and a mau-size iron bar com
pIeted the combination and furnished
noise and headaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Jimmy Britt will forfeit 5l.O01 II Spider
Kelly undertakes TO coach him from
his corner.