davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19
The NE0asma Hope HBriclx d Tile
Works

Are now prepared to lnanufac-
ture first class bricks, tiles and
bull-nose bricks. We now have
new kilns and new machinery,
and the clay is absolutely first
class.
If you need bricks OF any des-
cription, giveus trial and you
will be satisfied.
MRS. III. Z. BIDsTRUP,
Washinton, La.
April a.ly
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19
A4smt ssa. letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at
Opelousas, La, on Nov. 5, 1914,
which If not called for within Is
days will be sent to the Dead Lets
ter Otlic. at Washington, d. T.:
Miss Alice Adams, Joseph Anan, C L.
Butansl. Mozart Ghaeiiere. Sam Rolock,
Miss Egenner rGreodaer. .laymed Jones,
Steven Louis, Amos Laileur. P S Locks,
Joe Martin, q h Nixon, Miss Cora New
man, George Roach, Geo l. Roach (2),
Robert Wilson. Miss Heney Washing.
ton.
When calling for the above please say
aAdvertised.n
LOUIS DEsMARAIs, JR.. Postmaster.
-----s-a ----------
vRusass-4s.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

There will be an exam
In ination OF applicants for teachers
certificates. for the public schools of NJ !.
Landry parish, ON December 8th and
9th, 1904. All persons whose certificates
require renewal, according 10 law, will
be required to pass this examination, If
the 1esire TO he continued as teachers in
the public schools Of this parish. This
viii be the only opportunity afforded TO
applicants to obtain o certificate until
June, 1865.
C. j. THOMPSON, Par. Supt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

DON'T carve that Thanksgiving
turkey with butcher knife! Buy
one of those fine carving sets OF
g. w. Moriarty & Son. Price very
reasonable. n19 1t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Don't forget to make your en-
gsgement for the euchre party ut
the Opera House, ON next Wednes-
dav. November 23d. n1g-1t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Two good young horses, In fine
condition, will be sold for cash, or
ON terms SC suit purchaser. Apply
af thfs office.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Call aud SEQ the wonderful clock
that runs 400 days with one
winding at FL. Dietlein, on Lam
dry street.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Planters are offering cotton pick
ers 81 per hundred pounds-and
can't get them at that. The fields
are feecy, and the planter and
family are contending with tile
situation the best way they can.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Billy Karsands and his big Geor-
gia Minstrel Company at the. OPP
era House tomorrow Sunday
Oisvh6
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19
Aprilsa. "
w @a ted !.

A good blacksmith and wheel
wright. Terms to suit applicant,
or will pay regular wages. Apply
at this office. o29-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Disd.--At the residence of Mr..
VIM. Elliot, in Pine Prairie, on
Sunday, November 10, Van Buren,
Vert, aged 66 years. He was a
good citizen and gallant soldier,
having served throughout the civil
war as a member OF Captain Sam
Haas Company, G. 3. A.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19
eeese~~sseee

Sewing machine supplies at G.
w. MorIarty & Sons Gun and
Hardware Store. nl9 1t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

You are cordially welcome to
call and sse my line OF Holiday
goods that are now on exhibition
at my sewelry store, on Landry
street. FL. DIETLEIN,
mI9 Leading Jeweler.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

A euchrs party will be given at
the Opera House on next Wednes-
dsy, November 23d. Admission
SD conts. Gumi,o and refreshments
of all kinds will be sold. n19-lt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19
[. AUSTIN F0NTENOT, T
Attorney at Law
General Practice.
GARLAND BUlLDiHG. oPeLoDsas, IA.

GARLAND BUILDING 0PEL0USAS, Ia.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. la.
Eayembefs, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made be.
ore Clerk OF Court at UpelOusas, La, on
December n. 1904, wig:
ETIENEE FUSEIfER. JR..
OF St. Landry Parish, who made homestead
entry No. "a u2g. for the NWl4 OF NNA Sec.
rs, Il. aS., II. / W.. La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his conttnuaussresidenceu upon and cnltiva
tion OF said land, viz:
Octave Stevens, Laurent Victorien. Alex
andre pevilie, Damon DeviIle, all of Mamou
p. o., La. WALTER L. COHEN.
Mt vIa6t Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

The finest and largest line OF
Holiday goods ever brought to this
city are now ON display at my
jewelry store. Call and examine
them. No trouble to show goods.
f.. DIETLEIN,
nlg Leading Jewaler.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Prisoners, lead By this negro
Westley, recently convicted for
shooting officers Lewis aud Littell,
attempted to cut out of the flnpro-
yised jail Tuesday night. They
concealed themselves in the closet
aud picked the bricks from the
w Ill ON the South side. Daylight
came too soon, however, and the
plot was frustrated.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Plays whose prominent features
are love, heart interest, heroism,
comedy, pathos. vice aud virtue,
always find popular favor. They
are sought after by theatre-goers
who appreciate real merit. This is
why aThe Convict's Daughter" an
original melodrana, booked at the
Opera House for Tuesday night,
November 22.i, has met with such
brilliant success. 1t contains five
acts and the scenes are laid at Sing
Sing Prison. Various types of life,
good aud bad, including "hoboa
character, are introduced, while
the scenic display ls said TO surpaas
In vividness all previous attempts
Id stage realism.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

will 10 yeur waslling rough -dfi.d,
which includes starching, blueing
and drying. 1T ~ per pound. Give
us d trial, n5-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

Billy Kersands, the King OF Col
ored Comedians, and his big min
strel company, will be at the OPP
era House on tomorrow night, No
vember Goth, and all lovers Of gem
ulne minstrelsy will avail them
selves Of this opportunity OF seeing
the best. The name OF Billy Ker-
sands is familiar all over the couii-
try, and this year he is surrounded
with the strongest minstrel coni-
pany ever organized.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-11-19

The second week Of the criminal
District Court was a very busy
one, and much work was done.
The following criminal business
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
CORNELL BEAT LEHIGR
IN WALK-OYER STYLE
After Nearly an Hour OF Play, and
After Cornell Had Fifty Points
Lehigh Scored.

ITHACA, n Y, Nov. 5.-After Cornell
had scored 80 points against Lehigh iu
two Commute halves. and just before
time was 10 be called, the visitors Sc
cured "a touchdown against the Ithacaus.
During the first half. ana half OF the
second Cornell advanced the bail at
VIII and held L-ehigh for downs a score
OF times bat after the regulars were
displaced Dy substitutes Lehigh forced
The ball 10 CuueUs l5-yard line, and
from there tried for q goal from field.
The bail went wild, but Bird attempt
cd 90 catch -t and carry IL out He
tumbled the oval and Colt, Of Lehigh.
Iell on the BAH for "a score, Except for
this tumble. Lchigh had no chance
against Cornell
The defensive work OF the Ithacaus
was lEe best put zap Dy them this sea-
son. LeHiEl made her first down lust
once during the first half and failed 20
hold Cornell Ou any occasion.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
MONDAYS ENTRIES.

First race-T Wo-yeaT-olds5 handicap
six fuTlOuEs. Merry Lark, no. King
Cole. 60, CaiTuEOTm. llZs Austin Allen. S8 ,
NUEeua. 81. SunerauCe, So Santa Cata-
lima. ll3; Fleur de Marie, 1U-, FIyback,
l05; Calmuess, 90; AmberJack, So
Second race-SeIling; mile and hve-
siXteenths Alidshipmau. sli GlIsteu, So
Sir Shop, So; AuTumaster, lJ45 The South
erner, gS; Cleveland, III; CTaigdauOch,
l04; Bouyier. 81 BrOoklyulte. 81 Key
note, lul.
Third race-SeIlinE; six furlougs. Da-
mon. ll0i Palette. 50; New York, llSs
1895 Charles ElWoOdr lJsi Lord Badge
400, Scotch Plume, l045 Young Henry,
no; Gay Boy. us
Fourth race-HaudICapi six and one
half furlOngs. Ascension, 1866 Ocean
Tide. IZ; Graceful. ll2. MlmOsa. I0s
Mamie Worth, Jlg; Little En-, 49, Santa
Catalina, 1895 Thistle Heather 1922 Fleur
de Marie. 100
Fifth race-Seuing, one mile PEN
uaut. So The Captain. 1Jls Prince Ching.
lu5, Arsenal 100, Duchess ollie, 1876
tunuyslde SIS ATl-r-a, 55t Daisy Green,
103, Northampton. lJis Lord Advocate
1855 Juyeual Ma&iTr 5Ii Reliance, 81,
Schuo.master, 106, Siguet Ring, 90; Tines
plan, 555 Brunswick, 1885 Aorukauta. JOG 3
All Right, s2- Olaf 3J5 Uuqua, s.
sixth race; tWo-year-oId dlHes. five
turlOugs- Jennie McCabe. 1895 Chara-
celia lJ2, High Life, l0z, Lysistrara, 102,
Inspiration. luZ, Lucy Young. 102. Flor
ala, 1895 Zeala. 49, Campo, 1922 Clover
land. 100; sunerauce, 100, Nine. Satan.
Il&i Pirate Polly. ll5- MiTrlless, 1l3s My
gpla5 l1yi Nellie Russell 100, Rare Music
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
3CWlINO g RACING g ATHLETICS BOXING g FOOTBALL
AQueduct Track Record
LOWered By InvjncibLe
IsraeIite Takes One-Fifth Of a Second Off
Time IN Bay View FandiCap-SChilI-
ina Rides Two Winners

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, n. Y.
Nov. 5.-Iuyiuclble beat the track record
three-Efths Of a second in the first race
today running the six and a half fur
longs in 100, and Israelite clipped a
fifth OF second on the track record
TN the Bay View Handicap, running
the seven furI0ngs ia 1925.
The weather was threatening. and the
track fast SchiIliug rode two winners
Summaries:
First race-Six and one-haIf flrlongs
InylnCIDle, TO = WON Emergency, Is
10 8. second; Right and True, 3 TO ].
poise, Pat Bulger, Et TIA Brute. ana
Haklm also ran.
Second race-For three-year-oIds and
mp, one mile ktckshaw. 10 to 3. won;
South Trimbie. . to i. second Akola, 4
&C ], thlEd- Time, $50 10. Topic, Home
stead, Prince Salm Salm, out OF Reach,
Brigaud. Dimple Charter, BrlarthOTpe,
Ethics, and All Right also ran.
Third raee-Two-year selling; I'VE
fuELonge 6 Pans 5esu1se3i 70 2, won Es-
third. Time, U.5s 4-5. Dazzle, Fancy
Dress. Lang Dolan, Otsego, Nellie Rus
sell. HiglbJrn. Foxy. Applaud, UnCas.
Ralbert1 Bert Arthur, and Whitestone
also ran,
Fourth race-Bay View Handicap.
seven furIDugs- IsraeIte, ! u 8 won:
Ascension. 10 p second. TWO starters.
Time. l.Z6.
mile and one-eighth. Grenade, 10 2
won; ClOveriaud, 3 to J. second; Lord
Badge. 10 j, third. Time, 1854 80. Per
sisteuce II and Debaker also ran.
Sixth race-Tw year-oIds; six fur
longs Butcher, even. won, supreme
Court , to 4, second Red Ruler. 100 TO
J. third. Time, ll4 20 Ken, Courier,
Chimney Sweep, Yorkshire Lad, BIZ
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
EcKINGroNs WANT 49,

The lexington Athletic Club has or
gauized strong football team, and is
ready to play teams iu ANA around the
District weighing about Il5 pounds. 1t
would be pleased if the Nirgiuias. Sec
ood BrooEiandr. and the Third Alaurys
would correspond and arrange series
of games. The lineup.
MrMauu=. left uairhacks kucessI. full
back, Luna. right haIrbacE. WorIey.
quarterback. SeholaS, CENTER SoIem.
left ends Miller. gisht end. Easter
brooks. rient tackle; Meuuefoc, left
tackle Tasserl left guard Meek. right
guard.
Address H. q. kueossi II r Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

uttered HeaTTeuding yell and fell from his
pony, his feet sin ia the stirrups The pony
became frightened and started 20 run Bill
NudWays who was near by. made a great
lassa throw. caught the pony, and saved
CHuuteau's life. SHouteau had been warned
u0t 10 ride. Jas DE vas subject 10 terrible at
taehz Of epilepsy since lutancy-the attacks
coming sometimes three OF four times a
week ClDurgau about this time began TAX
ing Or. Fred =. Grants Cure for Epilepsy,
and. 10 quote his own words. Il have never
had au attaga since" AS this occurred In '35.
be is beyond doubt per lliueuJly cured. Dr.
uowugd physician who has made a lie study
of rhe cause and cure Of Epilepsy or Sits. He
has prepared a remedy which is purely
vegetable compound, and he emphalicaIIy
states that This preparation VIII permanently
ami positively cure Hts iu an It's forms no
matter from what cause. He wishes 10 con-
vince everyone that his statement Is a fact
He therefore asks every person lu the United
states suffering with Epilepsy OF Fits 10 send
their name and address 10 DIT Fred +. Grant.
sIT New Ridge Building Kansas City, Mo.
and receive. absolutely free. a large bottle
of this wonderful remedy Remember. 81 is
not "a sample bottle but a large. full To-
ounce bottle. and BE- costs you nothing. From
fHa marvellous cures that have been made Go
can ue positively stated that every case VIII
bee permanently cured that takes this treat
mtUU our advice is write today and take
advantage VI this generous Ohcr. IL
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
DIDN'T LOOK HIS AGE.

The literary man was telling stories
after his luncheon at the Franklin ian
Club the other day
"Ouce," he said. when William Dean
HoweIis was iu the editorial rooms OF
HarleT's Magazine "a young man en-
tered the office, and as He bore a letter
OF introduction from Charles Dudley
Warner he W-s usheIgd into Mg. How
ellis private Office Aftel- BeFusIug the
letter Inc asked the young man what ht
co=ld DO for him. The young man said
FHal be was a Joke writer and hc had
written a joke that he was anxious 20
have Mr. H0Wells read.
"A-F HOWells read the joke and
Then. turning 90 are young man. .Le
asked
Did you write this joker
Oh yes. sir. CHs yes. SIR! Ia quick
u answered.
Wen said Mr.. HoWeIIs, rising, 'you
don't look 10. young man. buI lI you
wrote that joke as you say yea ala. you
must be AT least 40 years Old
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
U. OF NJ, @; M. A. c., o.

University OF Maryland defeated Mary
land Agricultural College at College
Park, nd. yesterday afternoon. by TO
% ia game marked by continual
WrangliuE because OF the decisions OF
Umpire Mitchell
The Aggias al one time left the field
because OF a bad decision. bun were per-
s-aaed 90 return when they were
granted their point
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
TIED ATHLETIC STARS.

The lexington Attn, ic Club played a
game with it's old rivals. the Athletic
Stars, 90 a tie OF 10 o. The feature
was the playing of Meuucfee az right
end, as he succeeded Ia breaking up
everything that came hls way. Kheessi
at fullDack. ana McManus al right half.
made steady gains. Pashaw and Crone
for the Athletics. distinguished them
selves iu tacki.ug. The Eckingtous gyera
about five pounds heavier than ,hefr
D'uCky antagonists bur lack of a.flce
accounted for much fumbling on their
part.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION
OF GREAT BRITAIN HERE
Played in a FouTsome Yesterday Owe
the BaltuslOl Links With Mrs.
Z. F. Sanford.

SHORT HILLS. n. j.. Nov. 5.-1Iiss
Charlotte Dod. golf champion of Great
Britain. today played I'm a foursome over
the Baltusr0i Links, her partner being
Mrs f. j.. Sanford, ruuuer-up I'm the
national championship.
Their rivals were Mrs. L. A. Mauice
thrice metropolitan champion, and Mrs.
W. j, Morgan. All played well Miss
Ded and Mrs. Sanford were . up at the
turn. and ended . up iu 21 holes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
USED TO THE WORK.

one OF the men iu charge or the United
States Army recruiting stations was tell
ing about his applicants.
zone day last week" he said "there
visited as, wanting 20 enlist, a big Irish
man, splendid looking fellow. The Of
ucer Ia charge asked. jOkingiy ] guess.
whether he had ever had any experienced
with drilling.
'Drillin was IL ye said s0r2' renIied
the iTlshmau. scOTnfully. "Driliiu'! sure
an haven't I Worked ia tn New York
subway fir two ycars2 Drillin bedad
Ask me something J. m not familiar wild
sOr.' Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
SAFE is BLOWN OPEN,
$1,000 IN SILVER TAKEN
Robbers Fail 10 Secure Big Amount Of
Paper Money in Steel Strong
Boz.

iiELLsDALE. Mich, Nov. at 2
clock tHis morning bank robbers. by
the use VI HitrogIycerin. blew open the
vault and safe i'm the State Bank at
Reading securing over $3.50 in silver.
Ihey made good their escape before
citizens could get from their homes
The robbers took two bags containing
silver coins Their attempts 10 get into
the steel box iu the safe. which con-
talned d large amount of paper money,
were unsuccessful
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
GOOD BASKETBALL GAME.

There viii be Il championship game
Of basketball tomorrow evening at the
National Guard gymnasium, between
the Hearst Rifles aua the oTdWay Rifles
There VIII Bg wrestling between the
halves. and dancing viii Le lu order
after the game.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Y. M. C. A. DEFEATED
COMPANY K TEAM

The Y. n. @. a. basketball team, I'm
the District League, defeated the Com
pany x team. OF the same organization.
ia the Young Mems Christian Associa-
zion gymnasium last night by 81 10 IS.
Plmper OF Y n G. A., made the most
goals. basketiug the leather seven times
The goal throwing OF Thompson, schlos-
ser, Leach and Tate, of y 81. c. A.,
was accurate. and the work OF the Com
pany X team on the whole. was good
on fua defensive
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
AWFUL RESULTS OF
EPILEPSY Or FITS
A REMARKABLE DI5COVERYHAs
BEEN MADE WHEREBY THOSE
AFFLICTED WITH EPILEPSY
OR FITS CAN BE PERMA-
NENTLE CURED.
FREE, 4 FULL I6-0BHsE BOTTLE

Many disastrous and fatal accidents have
been directly caused through EpfIeusv or
FITS. MOI long ago d prominent actress
IllArred an entire performance by having an
epilepIiC nj. and recently q New York paper
published an account OF young lady being
seized with "a ir and falling frouH the third
L1oT or building sustaining fatal injuries
but 30 was left for q citizen Of Finita J. r.
fl have the most exciting experience on
record I'm the spring OF 80. John Chouteau-
50 nile on his pony near Ninita J. T.. suddenly
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
ANDOVER WINS FIRST
lNTERSCHOLASTlC GAME

L-AWRENCEVILLE. n. j., Nov. o.
The FIRST big iuterscEoIastic game of the
season was played here today, the New
Jersey boys bowling 10 Audover's excep-
tiOulIly strong team by the score Of
% TO o.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
YOUNG PRINCETONs READY.

The Young Prlucetous want games
with teams iH the District averaging 100
pounds. for Sundays only The lineup
Right end. r. Allen. right tackle. d.
Lang right guard. l.. Winters. center.
s. Allen left guard, r. Taylor. left
tackle, &. kethumr left end. q. GrfEEs-
quarterback, r. Lamar right halfba-.-
j. Carr left Lalfback, t. Wells fu.c
back. J.. Thompson.
Address r. Mansfield, lIG Eleventh
Street southeast
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
MIDDIES DOWN
STATE COLLEGE
NOrtOn's Playing Was De-
Cided Feature.
KICKED TWO FIELD GOALS
Both Of Them in the First Half.
QuakeTs Game Below
Expectations.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 5.-The
Annapolis Midshipmen defeated State
College OF Pennsylvania here this after
noon by 20 10 9. The Navy showed de-
cided Improvement tn some phases Of
the game over the form Of last Satur-
day. when il was defeated by Swarth-
more, while State did not play the
game that was expected.
Two Field Goals.
The Navy scored eight points IN the
FIRST half on two goals from the field
kicked by Norton, one OF the season g
finds.
The other twelve We're scored in the
second half on tOuchdowns made by
Whiting aad DOherty, and the goals
theretrom. All of States scoring was
in the second half, Morehead making a
touchdown after q brilliant Iorty-yard
run, and AIOrescrip kicking both a goal
from the field and after touchdown.
States game was the equal of the
Nays in general ground gaining, but
there were several costly fumbles made
and their play was rather iistless.
The Iine-Uu
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Tommy Lowe haas entered a vigorous
denial Co. the statement by Inc fleming
camp jlst he Is weighing 1856 pounds al
present and VIII have difficulty la MAX
ing lbs. which is called for in the arti-
CIes EIy said Yesterday that hf
would not weigh over 100 at the present
and. IL necessary could make l-5 ON
the night OF the fight
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

The manufacturers OF thirst shakers
ia Baltimore have contributed $1,000 10 a
feature purse. and 1t VIII Doe run as the
brewers Handicap. the date has not
been set. BuJ viii probably be run ON
Thursday. as there is no special atJTac-
ton for that day.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Works With Boxer.

Husemau win have little or no trouble
in making the weight. and is already be-
low b., but PACE Is doing some tall stunts
90 get his muscles In condition He
has switched his training quarters from
tine Washington Light Infantry Armory
10 the Rock Spring Club. and Is con-
dltiouiug himself iu company with Kid
Heunius. who IS preparing for Lis box
ing bout with Tommy Lowe on Novem-
De- -. Husamau believes iu road work
and Is turning of about FIVE miles
through the LIly country around Cabin
John every morning His wind has
uOticeabIy improved and with a week yet
before him la viii be thoroughly pre-
pared 90 last through "a finish contest.
HeuuiuE is also Iu fair shape and is
deFotiuE most OF hls time 10 boxing
with Walter Logcldce and others lie
has not been iu the ring PDr several
months and has 70 indulge I'm au uuusuuI
amount OF spaTriuE ia order To gauge
his punch. When he first began train
ing three days ago his Judgment OF dis
lance was uotce45ly OF color, but it
has improved with practice and he
says hc Will enter the ring nj as ue ever
was.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
CARROLL INSTITUTE
DROPPED BALL GAME

Y. II. O.. A. defeated Carroll Institute
at indoor baseball in the Carroll Iusti-
tute gymnasium last night by is 90 8.
The features of the game were the
hitting of Tracy, Anderson and Guam
riIle for the Y. II. c.. A.. and that OF
Cullen and Foose, OF the CAROLS.
IL. LL..--u 80 Sol. -----.--
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
ATHLETES PREPARE
FOR THEIR BOUTS
Huseman and Tyrrell Hard
at Work.
.HENNING DOES SPARRING
Long Lay-OH Lowered His Ability :,
Judge Distauce-L0we Can Make
the Weight.

Frank Huseman and Harvey Tyrreu
have settled down TO active work for
the wrestling bout ON November y for
the lightweight championship OF the
South
TyTTeI had great deal OF trouble at
FIRST -n taking or flesh and fOT "a while
he feared that he -v0uic not be able TO
make la5 pounds, the weight called for
la the articles, but yesterday he
stated that his efforts were telling and
that he was confident he would reach
the proper figure on the night Of the
bout and save his forfeit
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Umpire - Mueller. Referee - Ouraud
ScOTer-AudeTs0u Goals from field
Thrown by Thompson, s. Leech . PIN
per, =. SChlosseT, O. Williams Hancock
Tate, q. Lakeland. 9. Goals on free toss
Thrown by Thompson - Leach. Tate
Lakeland.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Lost a Chance

Again in the second half Dartmouth
rushed tie bail through Harvard 20 the
S-yard line, but lost u on p tumble. Size
l4st the chance or scoring, e0r harvard
EUuted. and upon the return punt held
,he bai 90 the finish OF the game. Har-
wand was unable 10 make gains GuuI
late in the second halls She managed
10 set the bah 10 Dartmuuln's IC-yuTd
line once, but was held for downs
Several times Harvard was peuaiized
Ter Cr side play. From this cause Dart
mouth suffered twice, and once uf'e=n
yards was given Harvard because Of
holding by Dartmouth.
With a team inferior in weight and eX-
perieTCe able 10 hold the Crimson down
TO a nothing 20 nothing score, the
chances for victory over Yale look eE-
CeeCluEly poor.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
NO TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST,
SIX IN SECOND HALF

NEW YORK Nov 5.-AFhiIe neither
side scored go the first Lz-F af today's
game between the HayeIford College
and New York University eleyeus. the
visitors cut loose iu the second half ana
simply sWamped the local men Ola Ohio
Field
Is0WTy gave "a splendid exhibition OF
line pluuEiuE and hurGuug and four OF
the Six touchdowus for HsgeTiOrd were
Inale By MIN