davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02
VISTA HACE FE.
La SaStreria de mOda

En- el acreditado establecimiento De
|SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri
no. Sc acaba de recibir un surtid
|excelente 1e casimires franceses. in
g!eses. lanlllas. franelas &c tiltima
novedad para la estaci5n del tAlo'
1riles lna.!u'qiiues y cataianes y cha
lecos "'t1 nove'laj y de rnlores va1i,'
disimnS.
Fin telAs para forros y ETC.. hay tam
bien un S,n;ido extraordinario.
L. pronttLd, ei esmero en- la con
feccion vel corte elegante que es {
distintivo de este esta bleciniento d.
ISASTRERIA. lie han conquistado (
envidiable credito de que goza. real
zado ahora por las grandes 1mp'rta
clones de telas acabadas de recibjr.
Sc hacen trajes q la medida, desd'
Is 1900 hasta S 5000.
Una vista al ests blecimiento, es l.:
meior manera de convencerse.
Fortaleza 10 frente al BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02

Al yer que ninguna otra per
soma sc le acercaba para hablar-
lie de su capdidatura. D. Girls
pulo saio de Conferencias muy
contrariado, diciendo para ST:
| .,-iEnvidiosos! Todos saben
que estoy indicado para una car.
terra, y sin embargo no quieren
darse por entendidos. Que ra-
bien!
Y Sc fue a su domicilio para
esperar ALI Ell resultado de la
crisis.
d. Rain undo habra recibi
do la carta-decia.-De flo no
|caera en- saco roto mi ofreci-
miento. iGlaro! Llevo diez aflos
de vida p1blica sin haber obte.
nido todavia ningun puesto de
importancia. Ell quiere rodear-
sc de hombres nuevos. MAS
nuevo que yo!...
Mira, Crispulo - dijole la
mujer,-no te hagas ilusiones
T1 te 10 crees todo porque eres
bastante corto de inteligencia.
NO quiero tomar acta de tus
insultos, Ramona.
-Haces bien. Sigue ponien-
dote en- ridiculo. :. Anda, ven
al comedor, que esta la sopa en-
la mesa, v DEBATE de tonterias.
Cuando estaban en- 10 mejor
del cocido y Abadejo Sc llevaba
a la boca una cucharada de gar
banZos, oyose sonar Ell timbre del
la escalera.
Ell future ministro sc estre-
mecio. Han traido esta carta,
-diJc la doncella entrando en- el
comedor con un pliego en- la
-iDe D. Raimundo!-excla.
mo Abadejo.-Conozco su letra.
Despues de romper ell sobre
con mano convulsa, A badejo le-
yo 10 siguiente:
"Apreciable D. Crispulo: Sin
duda por equivocacion de la
Sc ha recibido en- esta
hOjalateria una carta de usted
dirlgida al sefor Villavefde, que
lie remito a usted adjunta, que
dando suyo seguro servidor
: 'Bonifacio Soplete."
P. d. Acabo de leer TN ex-
traordinario que anda por la ca
lie con el nuevo Ministerio. VI
en- el no flgura para NADIA el nom
bre de usted, 10 cual siento muy
de veras como hojaiatero y col
mo vecino--"Vale."
Luis TQbO0dG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es
tablecimiento Bazar dc ropa hecha }
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba Dc
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa clientele y a
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde So a $I4. Cuen-
ia t-mbien ell Bazar con TN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y n'fios, propios
para viajes. gorras. camisas, cuellos
puf1os, tirantes, cinturones. ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas articuloS del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02
La VIDA EN- BROMA
UNA 0EcEPCl0N

D. Crispulo A badejo llev;
diez amos de vida publica, y tod
10 mas que ha conseguido tut
que le nombraran en- cierta oca
sion vocal sustituto de la Junt;
de aranceles.
Ell sale diputado en- todas la'
legislatures por obra y gracia dt
un ito de su esposa que es pres
tamista en- Villamulos y ade-
mas cacique deletereo; pero ma
die lie ha dido ell metal de la voi
en- la Camara como no fuera pa
ra decir a la hora de la votacion
-Abadejo Guisado. ISL
Ahora, con motive de la 1lti'
ma crisis ministerial, D. Girls
pulo ha experimentado una de
las mas grandes decepciones de
su vida.
Un periodista amigo suyo que
lie debe catorce duros, habia des-
lizado en- el periodico el siguien.
te suelto: 4
"Indicase para una de las car
teras vacantes al conocido hom-
bre publico, apreciable diputa.
do y tresillista asiduo Sr. Aba
dejo Guisado.
La esposa del aludido sc hi
20 cruces cuando lego la Doti-
cia.
-lEres tn el Abadejo de que
habla este peri6dico3-pregun-
to LENA de asombro.
NO sc que haya mas abade.
jos guisados que 20 en- la pre-
sente legislature ,-aijo el.
-iPero de veras van a hacer-
te ministro?
-Todo podria suceder. vi
llaverde me d1stingue con su
amistad -.
-iAy, Crfspulo! Isl Villa
verde te cOnociera como te CO.
nocemos en- casa!
-lQue tienes que decir de mi?
iGrees que no podia desempe
ilar una Cartera como Ell que
mas?
NO te pongas moiios, Girls
pulo. Acuerdate de 10 que te
paso esta misma mailana, que
has estado cerca de media hcra
nara. eSCrlbir una Carta al hOla
latero diciendole que viniera a
ponernos un cristal.
A Abadejo lie molesto mucho
aquella cepsura; pero no quiso
promover una polemica con su
esposa, y sc fue al despacho.
va ALI, escribio la siguiente
carta, no sin romper antes tres
8 cuatro plieguillos:
"Sr. D. Rain undo F. Villaver-
de:
Mi respectable jefe y amigo
de todo mi respeto: La Prensa
Sc ha "diznado" publican mi
nombre como uno de los proba-
bles ministries del future "gavi-
nete", 10 cual que supongo ha-
bra sido por "hindicacion" de
usted, por 10 cual lie escribo pa
ra decirle que "agradezgo" en- el
alma la "honrra'' y estoy dis
puesto a "acegtarla.' Queda es-
perando sus ordenes este su Sc.
guro "serbidor" y correligiona-
rio de toda la vida, "Crispulo
Abadejo."
Aquella ma1ana la paso Don
Crispulo muy agitado. Por la
tarde estuvo en- Ell Salon dessCon-
ferencias, y un provinciano que
ha venido aqui a hacerse una
opera cion en- una mandibula '
es tonic de capirote, lie dijo:
-lEs "verdaz" que Sc lie indi
ca a "ustez" para una cartera7
-lPscht! D. Raimundo tiene
gran empeflo en- que entire, con
testo Abaiejo.
-lEn donde7
En- Hacienda. Como he per
tenecido a la Junta de arancele'
y conoce mi competencia en- e
rox,on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02

Dos habitaciones frescas con balloon
. entr~d ds independents. Parada 1e
Santurce.
Dlrgnse P.O. Bcx SIS.
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-02
DiCClONARIOS.

DiCClONARIOS.
Espanol Espanne mas complete
publados NJ. lopez Il. II. Sesy
FraneeEpaiO EIEtIal Frances Vicente
Saliva
Occonaro Casteano Encicopelico tampm" ."
EsEahol- -Inges ngEslanu SivaWebstercon
Boslo por NJ de RyAs Eaho-Ing'es 1nges
1ndica encuadernari0n de 0O
+. Rvas, E>hahof ingles nges
Espano fpdpe ncraleA naeioo TIA %
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
INTERIOR WON SET
IN DEPART MENTAL
Took Three Straight Games
From Printers.
LENNON GOT HIGH SCORE
Mailing Division Beat General Office.
Southern Lost in Railway League.
The Scores.
LENNON GOT HIGH SCORE

In the Departmental League last night
Interior took three straight games from
the Government Printing Office bowlers
az the Palace alleys.
During the first two games of the sets
the individual scores were rather small,
but in the final game Lennon chalked
up 252- Garrett was next with 191
Three for Mailing.
The Mailing Division swept the boards
In the Postoffice league. by taking three
from General Office. Bishop did the
best work of any Of the howiers
The Southern Quint went down before
General Office in three games IL, the
Railway Relief League. Monet was
high man.
After winning the opening game from
the LAWYERS. Harrison and Browning
lost the set In the Real Estate league
Gould, with 205, was the only member
Of either team to reach the double CEN
tury mark.
The Scores.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Business Is Hopeful.

There were four so-calIed no-hit
games participated in by the National
and American League teams during the
season Just ended, as follows: Mathew
son New York Nationally, ar Chicago,
June 13: Dineen (Boston Americans), az
Boston, with Chicago. first game Sep
tember 2I: Henley (Philadelphia Ath-
letics) at ST. Louis, first game July p
Smith (Chicago Americans), at Detroit
second game. September 6.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I2..J. Pluyius.
he whose job it is to put kinks in the
weather mans forecasts, made the sky
and the fans weep yesterday. 1t was
cruel of Mr. Pluvius, for, If q game is
pulled of today, it will mean that to-
morrows and Saturdays games will be
played at New York. and the Quaker
fans will have to journey to the Polo
Grounds to see either of them. IL IL
rains today the rival champions will
meet tomorrow at Columbia Park, and
then play Saturdays game at New
York. aa5
scores Close. sSl.A. i&f1ls *
1t isn't in the dope that either those
Athletics or the Giants will carKy off
three straight. and thus wind up the
series. 1t VIII probably be nip and tuck
to the finish. With the rest both teams
got yesterday as q result Of the rain,
they ought to go into the next game
with plenty of extra ginger.
II WAS disappointed crowd that re-
luctantly abandoned the grounds after
Umpire Sheridan at 5.o5 announced that
there would be no game
Although the crowd had been shivering
In the rain for two or three hours and
had begun to fear the worst. it at once
raised a howl. PLAY baIv was a cry
that rose from six thousand and more
seasoned Hroats.s and Jack Hsheridar
hustled out Of sight after making his un
welcome announcement. But Just then
the rain began to fan hard and the
rooters were quickly siienced, although
they continued to grumble as they
mournfully wended their way to the
street.
Reception to Athletics.
Despite the long wait in the rain the
crowd was very enthusiastic. 1t takes
more than a few rain clouds to put a
damper on true rooter. and those Ath-
letics got a rousing reception when they
appeared. Big Chief Bender got q great
ovation for his splendid twirIing at New
York on Tuesday The lanxy Indian took
his honors modestly and declared that
he was ready to take more New York
scaips at the drop OF the hat Blu;
Bender wasn't the whole show. The
other White Elephants who had turned
the tables on the Giants got a noisy
send-oif and bouquets fell about them In
profusion when they went out tc
practice.
Betting was on again yesterday, the
same odds prevailing as before the series
were opened Monday. New Workers
gave 10 to and had plenty of loose
change TO hand around They found
plenty OF takers. Jim Corbett was or
deck at the grounds and flashed a thick
wad of New York money
Today's Contest.
Weather permitting the game will bt
played In this city this afternoon. II
1t rains today then the game will bt
played here Friday. II today's game Ii
played then tomorrow's and Saturday,
games will be played in New York.
All games hereafter viii begin at 2:3
o'clock instead of D. m.
Up TO date each team mas won a game
In the series.
Coakiey Is scheduled to pitch toda.
for the Athletics ana Mathewson fol
the New Yorks.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
TECHNICAL OPENS
SEASON TOMORROW
Plays Business in Second
High School Game.

The second game of the Inter-High
School series will be played at National
Park tomorrow afternoon, when Tech
nical meets Business.
Last year Tech landed the champion
ship. and as tomorrow's. contest will Of
fer the first opportunity to get line
on the team that will represent the
school this season, a large crowd Is
expected 10 attend
The present indications are that Coach
Hecox will have one of the heaviest
teams in the league. and as the squad
has been at work since before the open
ing of the scholastic year the players
are in good shape for the first game
Business Is Hopeful.
Business is making a special EFFORT
this fall to get out a strong team and
the eleven is hopeful of being able to
pull out of last place. the position oc-
cupied at the close of the last gridiron
campaign.
In last Tuesdays Western-Eastern
game the two teams were considerably
interfered with by the large number of
SPECTATORS on the sidelines. but toInor
row all those not having regular badges
issued by the board of faculty direc-
tors will be obliged to remain In the
The officials will be: Referee. Jack
Gass. Lehigh; Umpire, Mr.. Underwood,
c. A. c.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
TWO BIG ELEVENS
ARE SCORED upon
Harvard and Princeton
Have Goals Crossed.

Harvard and Princeton had their goal
lines crossed in yesterdays midweek
games. Although the Crimson and the
Tigers won from Bates and LehIgh
easily enough, a touchdown was made
by each OF the opposing elevens. This
makes three OF the big four that have
suffered in this respect this season, but
times are not like they were when big
teams went through a season with no
scoring by opponents. Yale. the In
dians, Columbia. Lafayette and Anna
polls stal have clean states.
Harvard beat Bates "a TO yesterday,
the score Last year being IL to 0. Prin-
ceton made twenty-five more points
against Lehigh last year than she did
yesterday and six less points titan Penn
Sylvanla made against Lehigh the other
day. Yale took care of the Springfield
Training School by score OF % to 0,
whereas the Blue beat the Springfield
vania's total of thIrty-eight points
against Franklin and Marshall was just
four points more than against the same
college eleven in 1904.
Browns Big Score.
Brown made the top score yesterday.
| beating Colby 20 to 0. this being within
one point Of the biggest score so far OF
| the year. the II to made by the Car
Isle Indians against the Pennsylvania
r. R Y. NJ. c. A. Lafayette and An
napoiis piled up numerous touchdowns
against their opponents There were
| frequent long runs from fifty to one
/ hundred yards. in the course of the
days play. and not always by the win
| ners, though most of the games were
one-sided. Several teams had their first
experience Of the year in handling a
| wet ball.
J Williams beat the Massachusetts "Ag-
gies' IL to 0. The latter team has been
beaten this year "a to by Brown and
T; IS TO 0 by Dartmouth.
The Scores.
| Harvard "a; Bates, 6.
Tale. %; Springfield Training School. o
| Princeton. %, Lehigh, 6.
! Pennsylvania, 3S; Franklin and Mar
/! shall 0.
| Annapolis, 80; st. Johns, o.
| Lafayette. 50; Medico Chirurgical, o.
| Brown, 20; Colby. 0.
| Williams, 12; Massachusetts, ''Ag-
| gies," o.
I Andover %; Williston, 0.
Lawrenceville, 80; Princeton Fresh
| men o.
Michigan. %; Ohio Northern. o.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
jim PARR DEFEATED
IN HANDICAP MATCH

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct 12.-Jim
Barnes. middIeweight champion Of
America, defeated Jim Parr, champion
Of England and light heavyweight
champion of the world, in a handicap
wrestling match here last night Parr
was to throw Barnes twice within an
hour. He gained one fall in SO minutes
and 20 seconds. but was unable to gain
another IN the time remaining. The
match vas $500 a side and the gate re-
ceipts.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
TIGERS ARE READY.

The Tigers football team, averaging
10 pounds, line up is as follows:
E. Dougherty. center; W. Necar, left
guard: s. oliver. right guard; w. Gar
tert, left tackle; z. Cogan, right tackle:
]. Morgan. left end; ]. Fuller. right
end; c. Ellis. quarterback: A. Connor.
left halfback; M Gibbs. right halfback;
r. Mansfield fuliback; Mr.. Holland
coach. Address r. Mansfield, 1210
Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Drunkards Cured
In One Day
Any Lady Can Do II Secretly at Home,
Costs Nothing TO Try.

An odorless and tasteiess remedy when put
in the drunkard's. coffee food will destroy
all desire for drink This remedy is 50
simple that anyone IT and the
drunkard need never know why he quit
drinking intoxicating liquors.
Many have been cured IN one day with
a free trial alone
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Seven was a lucky number for joe
Jeanette. of New York. last night. for
in that number he put BLACK Bill,' of
Merchantvilie, N J.. to sleep in the
Wilmington Athletic Club casino. 1t was
the hardest fight ever pulled of before
the club and tor a heavyweight mix-up
was fast one In the seventh round
BLACK Bill got a blow on the jaw
which Knocked him through the ropes.
AS he went back in the ring he was
put to sleep with another.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Yale misses Hogan about now to
coach her tackles. Bloomer Is going
slow. but 1t will not be long before some
veteran like Chamberlain is in line at
New Haven
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Mark Shaughnessey. the Portland fight
promoter, has gone to San Francisco to
light heavyweight champion, signature
10 q set of articles for a twenty-round
fight with Boomer Weeks, the Spokane
heavyweight. who defeated Frank Gotch
two weeks ago. Weeks is willing TO
take on the Lowell man provided
Shaughnessey's offer is good
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
TRYING THEM OUT.

Captain Manager Warrener, OF The
Times bowlers, had his men out for a
warm-up last night, and. rather good
scores were made for the first try-out.
Games with other newspaper teams
will be arranged shortly.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Billy Burke. the Port Richmond, Pa
welterweight, and Jack Williams, the
light heavyweight, of Philadelphia
have been matched to meet for six
rounds at catch weights tomorrow
night before the Park Athletic Club, of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
c. B. BUCHANNAN'S GOOD LUCK.

C.. 3. Buchanan, of the Government
Printing Office, has just returned from
a most successful fishing expedition to
Whites Ferry, Va. The largest haul
was a black bass weighing five pounds
and two ounces
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Young Erne, the Philadelphia light
weight who bested Abe Attell in a hot
six-round fight in Philadelphia a few
nights age. has been matched to meet
Young Donohue of Roxbury, Mass. fol
six rounds. at catch weight, on Satur-
day night, before the National Athletic
Club of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Lola Pendleton. Rocky Mountain, Va. cured
her drunken father with the free package of
Golden Specific which DR.. Haines sent to her.
She writes: II hope God Will bless you
for it,
Mrs. Agnes Carroll, Caledonia, Mimi. SAYS:
The trial package so turned my husband
against liquor that he hates the sight or
smell OF ii now My happiness Is so great %
Mrs. Matte Balk!ns. Vanceburg Ky saws:
My husband took two doses OF your medicine
about five months ago. and oas not taken a
drink or had any desire for liquor since then.
Our home is so different now
Mary L. Hairs. Lewiston. N c. writes;
THE sample you sent me has cured my hus-
band OF the drink habit. May God bless
you. for you have blessed me with happy
home"
Mrs Mable link R. F. d. No @. Salem.
Oregon, says: My husband has not touched
liquor since gave him the sample package
of your Golden Specific"
II is a physical impossibilify for anyone 10
drink Intoxicating liquors and take this med
tcine.
II anyone desires TO Try This marvellous
| remedy. Dr. J. w. Haines. 450S Glenn build
II ing Cincinnati. Ohio. will gladly send free
trial package, that they may how easily
IL may be used and how positive It's effect Is
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

The Eureka Athletic Club, of Bal
timore, wants Young Corbett to meet
Joe Tipman, of Baltimore, after his
fight with Erne. and the Badger Ath-
letic Club, of Milwaukee, is after him
to meet Charlie Neary, for fifteen
rounds at 1913 pounds
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
BOXING.

Tommy Burns, the Detroit middle
weight, is rounding into shape for his
twenty-round bout with Jack (Twin)
Sullivan, of New England, on October
IL, before the Pacific Athletic Club, of
Los Angeles. Cal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Hughey Jennings, manager of the
Baltimore club, arrived for yesterdays
game George Stallings, OF Buffalo, the
1ormer manager of the Phillies. was also
on hand.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Charley Goldman. the Ghetto bantam
weight, has accepted the def of George
Kitson to meet him for twenty rounds
at 105 pounds in private.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

President Shettsiine, Of the Phillies,
made prophecy yesterday. Just
watch us next season." Mr.. Shettsline
said. '.and you'll find the Phillies play
ing some team for the worlds cham
pionship.'
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
WANT DUCK PIN GAMES.

The Brunswicke team would like to
arrange a series OF games with any
duck pin quint in the District Address
Wilfred E. Lawson. Warder building.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

DR.. z. H. Nichols. or Harvard. says
that within few days President Roose-
Welt will issue a statement regarding
the conference of football men neld in
Washington Monday. Until this is pub
lished. the Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton men have agreed 10 remain silent.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Jack Blackburn, the colored light
weight. has arrived at Marlboro, Mass,
for his fifteen-round fight with Larry
Temple tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
between SHOWERS.

Should the two teams split even on
six games. Ii is considered almost GER
tain that Boston will get the decisive
contest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Digger Stanley. the English light
weight, and Jimmy Walsh. the New
Eagland bantamweight champion, are
likely to hook up before the Douglas
Athletic Club of Chelsea, Mass, Oct. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

With Stevenson, of Pennsy; Starr, OF
Harvard, and Jones. OF Iaie. in the run
ming the experts will have plenty OF
trouble to size up the ail-Anerican quar-
terback this fall.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Still Penn continues to have trouble.
This time 1t is the announcement that
Sinkier. who played star right last
year, will be unable to play He was
operated on for appendicitis in the early
summer and has never fully recovered
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

INK Russell. of Philadelphia. and Kid
Locke. of Southwark. Pa. are sched.
uied to mix things tonight for six rounds
at catch weights before the Broadway
Athletic Club of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

George Brooke Pennsys old kicker,
passes II up TO the Quakers. and says
that they will have 10 play mucn bet
ter football than last year to beat Har-
ward Brooke knows how weak Har-
ward was when she met Pennsy las;
fall. and takes accoun. of IL.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
FOOTBALL.

1T Michigan only half as much ad-
mission is charged for the students TO
witness the midweeH games as those
played Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Considerable time is being taken up
at Yale In the way of a new protec-
tive formation to guard Veeder when
punting from a position close to the
line.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
RAIN PREVENTED
THIRD BIG GAME
Athletics and Giants Un-
able to Play Yesterday.
AT PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Mathewson and Coakley Will Be on
the Rubber at Columbia Park
This Afternoon.

Tie Schedule for Week.
Today-Philadelphia, at 2::30 d. m.
Tomorrow at New York.
Saturday at New York.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

According to the conditions arranged
by the national commission, the play
ers of the two teams directly interested
in the worlds championship series are to
be first considered. They will receive
GO per cent of the receipts of the first
four games, IS per cent to go to the
winner and % per cent to the loser. The
national commission Is 10 receive 10
per cent and the balance Is to go to the
owners of the two clubs divided upon
the same basis as the visiting and home
clubs receive during the championship
season.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

The Batteries.
Atnietics-Coakley and Schreck.
New York-Mathewson and
Bresnakan.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

! Zimowski, the old Brown fuilback.
who has been at Yale for a year. Is
again seeking fulIback position, hav-
ing cleared away his scholarship diff
ficulties.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

They talk about college men being
failures in the big leagues. Just take
series Christy Mathewson comes froE,
Bucknell, Big Chief Bender from Car
Isle, Eddie Plank from Gettysburg,
Arthur Devlin from Georgetown. Jack
Knight from Philadelphia High School.
Coakley from Holy Cross, Harry Davis
from Girard. Powers from Notre Dame
and Iron McGinnity first attracted at
tention while playing ball on a college
team in Indian Territory.