davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03

s LOCAL NEWS. s

IL. %. EOnAiCOtt was uP VI 1ohS
Arthur yesterday.
C. H. Montgomery was up from
Artesia yesterday.
E. D. Tullis returned this morning
from a trip to Dexter.
G. NJ. Boyd returned to his home
in Lakewood last night.
DR.. Sam S. Butler left last night
for his home in Dexter.
Wall paper. paint and glass at the
Pecos Valley Lumber Co. 7tf
James Porter returned this morn
ing from a trip to Artesia,
A. j. Porter returned to his home
in Lake Arthur last night.
Frank Anderson and ]. G. Mann re-
to Dexter last night.
c.. E. Gibson. of Dexter, was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
J.. F.. Mathews, returned this morn
ing from a trip Town the road.
C. F~airweather came in this morn
ing from his ranch S of here.
John Richie, the veteran real estate
man, was up from Artesia today.
Ed Gross made a visit to Hager-
man last night. returning this morn
ing.
$4,000 rolls of wall paper, all 1905
patterns, at the Pecos Valley Lum-
Der Co. 7tf
Mrs. ]. F. Briney returned this
morning from a visit with her son in
Dexter.
John R.. Hodges, of Artesia. arrived
yesterday afternoon for a visit with
friends.
Carload of seed potatoes to arrive
next week. Roswell Produce and
Seed Co. 2t2
Charles DeFreest returned today
from a business trip to points down
the Valley.
Clair & Petty, best sidewalks. All
work guaranteed first class.
Clair & Petty. 05tf
Fred H. Stephenson, of Oklahoma
City, came in last night for a stay of
several days.
Miss Grace Eggers returned this
L ;& rs@L
friends at Artesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stevens have
returned from a weeks visit in Ar
tesla and Hagerman.
Call up the Alameda Green house
for good, fresh Kentucky blue grass
seed and sweet peas. O5tf
c.. H. Nelson was up from Lake
wood yesterday visiting with friends
and transacting business.
All the big sellers in new fiction
just received. '09 If
Ingersoll's Book Store.
E. w. Peck returned to his home
in Dayton last night after spending
a couple of days in Roswell.
A. w. Whitlock returned to his
home In Lake Arthur last night. He
has been here since Monday.
j.. H. Wilder came up this morning
from Artesia on a short visit I'M to
look after business interests.
Mrs. J.. c. Vincent is expected this
afternoon from York, Nebraska for
an extended visit with friends.
w. P. Kirkland left this morning
for his home in Woodruff. ILL.,, after
a prospecting visit in Roswell.
II John R. Duke would call for Jas
C. Smith at Grand Contra Hotel he
might find permanent position. 8t2*
E. w. vanBrend. of Watonga, o.
T., came in yesterday for a visit and
to look after business interests.
E. D. Kinsinger went to Artesia
looking after business interests.
Mrs. A. Archey left last night for
FL Paso. where she will remain a few
days looking after business interests
George Slaughter returned last
night from a business visit of sever
al lays at his ranch at Fort Sumner
T. R. Chisholm returned this morn
ing from a weeks visit at Artesia
where he has been looking after his
farm
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-03

The Roswell Telephone Co. is get
ting out a new directory. and any
subscribers who wish names or num-
beers changed will please notify chief
operator at once. '09 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Eeaslip was quick TO settle in his str
saxeksrss chaIls1xs: last named had no ecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
OPEN GOLF AT NASSAU.
TRAVIS AND TRAVERS WIN
Lard and Lard also Earn Places m
Semi Final Round.

Walter J. Travis Jerome D. Travers' Aiiait
Lard and Douglas Laird worked their way 10
the semi final round in the open tournament Oh
the Nassau County Club. at Glen Cove yester-
day.
Walter J. Travis, Garden City. defeated D y
Bowers, Brooklawn in the morning and W. L.
Hicks in the afternoon, while Jerome D. Travers'
of the home club, first disposed of H. A Sher-
man. a left-hander from Apawamis, and then
c. K Fullerton of Crawford
Fullerton surprised many by giving the boy
close match. carrying the contest to the seven
teenth green. They overlooked the fact that he
has golfed since childhood. learning the game on
the famous Troon links, in Scotland. He mas
been in this country for two years, but only re-
Gently began tournament play
Percy R. Pyne I'd. made IS yesterday morn
ing at the expense of F. c. Jennings. of Dyker
Meadow In the afternoon, however, he was
beaten by Allan Lard, of Washington lyme
looked like a winner, going out in Al ana nav
ing his man down at the turn. He was up
on the seventeenth tee. but the washington man
won the short hole over the pond in ana tne
home hole in 4, Pyne taking three puts on tlle
last green This made the second match IN one
day that Lard had on the home green
Their cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia Sept. 29.-Philadelphia fairly
humbled Chicago in to-day's game before
monster crowd estimated at twenty thousand
persons Tho score was II to l, and at no time
did Chicago. the close rival of the Athletics Tor
the American League pennant have chance
to win -,
The crowd was so great that riot was all
but averted in an effort to gain points OF want
age to see the game Standing room was at
premium and so great is the interest In inc
fight for the lead that several thousand persons
were unable to even gain admittance. Half an
hour before the game was called the OFFICIALS
were compelled to close the gates.
Chicago was completely Outplayed ana fairly
buried under an avalanche of hits and runs.
Three pitchers were tried. but all in vain
Bender the Indian pitcher, was in the box Tor
Philadelphia and was effective. Except in the
fifth inning, when Chicago scored its only run
on two doubles, he kept the hits scattered.
Philadelphia scored its first run on a double
and single. In the fourth inning two singles
a sacrifice 'and two doubles gave them three
more Walsh, who succeeded Altrock. was HIT
in the fifth and sixth innings for four doubles
and single, gave two bases on balls and made
a wild pitch, all of which gave the home team
seven more runs. Smith succeeded Walsh. ana
stopped the run getting. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
WORK ON THE GRIDTRON.
Tuo Promising Candidates Lost to
the Yale EIeUen.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune

New-Haven, Conn, Sept. 29.-Two promising
candidates for this years Yale football eleven
have disappointed the coaches. They are Page
and Andrus both Of whom were likely men for
guard positions. experienced and heavy. An
drus failed to pass the faculty bars TO freshman
entrance. and Paige has four conditions which
will make him ineligible to play on the varsity
this season unless he works off one in time for
the final games.
with the thermometer at 50 degrees at the
field to-day, the varsity and second eleven had
a half hours hard scrimmaging. Jones, OF
Exeter, quarterback. did some long drop Kick
ing and worked out in the baCkheld in
good form The scrimmaging was fast and
furious in spite OF the summer heat. There was
no scoring. Tomorrow in place OF the IrlEsty-
Yale match which was cancelled by Trinity,
the first and second Yale elevens will play al
regular game of ten-minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

ST Louis Sept. 29.-In winning two games
from ST. Louis to-day New-York won the Ma
tional League championship. The Giants can
now lose their nine remaining games and still
win the pennant. even if Pittsburg should WIN
all the rest of the seven games on it's schedule.
In to-day's games NewYork won the first
by a score of to ). in eleven innings. and
the second by ; to 1, in six innings. MathHwson
pitched the first game and was effective up to
the ninth inning. when rally by st. Louis all
but won. AS it was, the score was TIED, ana
the Giants could not claim a victory until two
extra innings had been played. Then singles by
Bresnahan and Donlin and a base on balls
brought in two runs after two men were out.
The second game had to be called at the end OF
the sixth inning account of darkness, ard
resulted in the easiest kind OF a victory for the
Giants. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
LAST DAY At BRIGHTON
T'ro Cup Races on Card-ASte Case
Referred to Jockey Club.

This is tho last day of the fall meeting of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association ara d eooo
card, made up Of seven races. Is oheFeu' ms |
race received twenty-seven entries. and. with the
beraIitv for which the association is conspicuous
n was divided and will be run in two sections Two
Gun races are on the programme-the Brlshloh
C-,,r Of two miles and quarter. and the ChantIly
s+oen1acbase The Brighton Cup is Of gold, stand
ing about seventeen inches high, and OF gracelul
pronortions Only three horses are named to start
hut another duel between Cairngorm and Caushna-
xaga should prove interesting. The trophy for the
winner Of the steeplechase is loving cup
The lower part is richly ornamented win q i
leaves and tendrils symbohZihg leaStlNS anu orn1
will while the acanthus typical OF the az, Az 90
the handles and feet. A good held is nKety 70 80
including Good and Plenty last years ena "a on
which has not been seen since MS NlCtolS III i0
Whitney Memorial last spring.
The stewards of the Brighton Beach Racing AS
sooiation who have been investigating the per-
forrnances of A I, Aste's Hippocrates, announced
yesterday that they had referred me case 20 I1e
n5endations were made, but the general opinion
among horsernen seemed to be that some PUNISH
lnenI would be meted out
During the day A. l. Aste sold Hippocrates, the
horse which caused the trouble to R. Angorola at
private sale.
Knapp earned the Jockey honors yesterday. He
rode three wfnners-Martin Doyle, The Southerner
and Heaslip.
When a companion asked D. OConnor If Sailor
Bow had a chance. he quickly answered: sure II
the others will wait for him Martin Doyle re-
ran fair race and O'Connor did his pest
Dickson and sewell were set down for one day by
the starter for disobedience at the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
WIND PLAYS PRANKS.
In Fluky Airs the Dahind0 Wins
Good Race ON the Sound.

The wind played pranks with the yachts on
long Island Sound yesterday, for 1t sn1fted
nearly all the way around the compass. AT tne
start of the race Of the New-York Yacht CUBS
On eoo+ ona design class it from the south
east Before the five yachts that started had
completed one round of the course-which was
from Motifs Point to Parsonage Point and re-
turn-it came from the west-southwest ana at
the finish it was from the south southwest.
William Butler Duncan. jr. Dahinda was
the winner of the race and the Walters Cup.
She defeated the Cara Mia by 52 seconds, the
latter finishing minutes ~ seconds ahead or
the Nautilus. oliver E. Cromwell, or the re-
gatta committee who managed the race found
it prudent on account of the light wind to order
the finish at Parsonage Point at the completion
of the third leg OF the course, the yachts hav-
ing sailed eleven and five-eighths miles
The drst leg of the course-three and seven
sighths miles-was a reach, with booms to port,
the second a beat and the third a run The sum
mary follows:
Special New-York Yacht Club race for the SO-foot
Yachts for the Walters Cup. start S:lO; course.
eleven and hvs-eighth miles Wind VARIABLE Iloe
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
HARvARD-WILLIAMs GAME TO-DAY.
Probable Lineup of the Teams-Captaln
Hurley and Starr Injured.


Cambridge, Mass. Sept 2e--Nether Captain HUI.
lev nor Starr the quarterback, OF the Harvard
eleven, will be able to play in the opening cams
Of the year tomorrow on Soldiers Fleia' on az
count OF injuries This announcement has thrown
q nessiunlstic feeling about the outcome OF tns
Williams game over the whole college the iesI-
ing is that If Harvard wins it will be oy naTf0"
margin. 49,
Captain Hurley was ct Soldiers Field this ai'''-
noon but did not appear the sridiron IL 9,,Iv
t,Iry 10 his leg is not serious Starr has sAs''
strained neck. , o.. z,-. o-lv signal
rrsctice Newhall quarter on last year IIssiitis
Team. VIII take STAIRS place at quarter Inc INV
up tomorrow will be:
Br4sn. left END: Brill len tackle A-nsr5f
- IsSt guard: White. centre Pierce rlSA-
Souires right tackle: Hail. right end NswSa rsISssekt
Ssck. Foster, left halfbaek; Wendell rsnt NNi
Viytams-Curtis right end; Marshall T 1sv rtxbt
x,Srtd~s ri9ht guard; Campbell centre;
1,arS Johnston right tackle; Elder rtghe enc, -t@6t
sIsr+srSacE: A Brown left halfoGck; D. Bowl Ns
Rain Bates. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
BIG SICK LIST AT PRINCETON.
Probable Lineup for TO-day's Game with
Washington and Jefferson.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 2s-The Tigers added to
their sick list to-day when Wilcox, the haIfoack,
was taken OUT of the scrimt 1age with an injured
shoulder which will probably keep him out OF the
.an,e for connie of weeks Wilcox has played
substitute for two years. and. this year has been
playing wen on the varsity Mccormick, the pig
fIIIiback is also out of the game owing TO hau
"a se of WV poisoning. butcher, the powerful cen
tire who has been laid up all the week, VIII De IN
ths game again next week. Pfeifer the speedy Ill
tie haifback is still the side lines OWING 70 4
bruised leg but will play next week.
" S1ine to the game tomorrow with Washington
and Jefferson, the Tigers did not have nard pPS
we're fast snappy and full Of spirit. The lineup
for to-norrow's game probably will be- -
ferty right guard; Carothers, centre; Dillon leit
gIsyyd. Tooney left tackle: Brasher. right end
$780, nIaTterback: Bard left haltback: Moscrip
fIIIback and Daub. right halfback-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
RECORDS FOR OLDFIEl.D.
Wins automobile Circuit Cham Mon
ship Race at Poughkeepsie.
fRy telegraph 70 The rrlbun..l

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Sept. 29--The autouo-
bile race meet. held here this afternoon as the
wind-up OF the four-day fair of the Dutchess
County Agricultural Society. was big sue
cess. Perfect weather. d fast track, many inter-
esting races. with close and exciting finishes and
new track records all combined 10 make the
race meet one of the best ever held in the
vicinity of New-YorK
Barney Oldfeld won the fve-mile national cir
cult championship race handily. and covered
mile in 81 seconds and speeded five miles in
Al 3-5. These fast times were made in e1hi-
billions and establish new records for the Poush-
keepsie track. OIdfeId drove his 50-horsepower
Peerless Green Dragon. and showed that he has
lost none Of his oldtime skill and daring. in
spite Of his recent accident.
The closest finish Of the day was between
L. Cedrno, in a 24-horsepoNe r Flat. and
Dan Wurgis in d 22-horsepower REQ. In the
special match race, new pursuit style. Cedrino
won by less than thirty yards In the big ham
dicap Wurgis had five seconds start on Cedrino,
who caught up in two miles. For the next two
miles Cedrino made several daring but unsuc-
cessful attempts 70 pass .Wurgis. the contest be-
tween the two being one Of the prettiest ever
seen in track race. On The last turn Cedrino
went TO the front finishing several lengths
ahead of wurgis. The summary follows:
F4ve.Ia national circuit Championship free fo- alp
Won By -3arney Oldheld h. p Peerless: second ran
wurgts. 80 h. p. REQ third. Charles WTdg4way. - r.
Peerless. Time $50 3-5-
FIve-rnile Pougnksepsis thandicaPb-Won bv charles
Fleming ?. Maxwell ~ minutes, second z. CedrinO
- h p F J. = T lscratoh': third Dan NuTgt5- 3 n
.. REQ IS seconds. Time 7:l5 2-5.
one mile gasolene Crunabouts,Tou Charles
Fleming h. Maxwell g minutes. second. L Cedfino
h. .. Maxwell Time. IL
T-yo mile special Cfor Stodfard-DaTton carslWo1 D
T dcIortd 20 h. o Stoddard-Da yton. second. . u
shotw4u 20 h. p STANDARDIZATION Time 352
Special match five milesl-WOn b. Z Csd-ino
"a h, D. F. I A T. second. Dan Wurgis. - h. ..
REQ. Time. sos As
Special Maxwell cars three nnilss}--won y
R. Randolph. 10 h. p Maxwell: second Charles FEN
Time triaIs-Barney o1dhsld. so h. ?. Peerless one
mile 81 seconds z. Cedrfuo. "a h p r 4 T. ous
mile 100 2-5. Mrs. J. \. Cuneo IS h white three
miles j37 Barney Oldheld 80 n. p Peerless five miles
time by miles. 81 2-5 1853 45. 2:51, $50 Ar 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
FAVORITES FARE BADLY.
Outsiders Win at Grand Circuit
Meet at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept 2s.-Not favorite won at the
Grand Circuit meeting st Oakley Park to-day. In
the 2I5 trot, the first event the card. Albert c.
the favorite, took the first heat In nerce drive
from Boreazelle the second choice. Boreazelle
easily won the second heat from Albert c. In the
third and fourth heats Boreazele and Bowcatcher
fought It out, BoreazeIe winning both heats and
the
Maud Keswick the favorite' won the hrst TWO
hats IN the 2N6 mace from Don Carr and Hazel
patch. but the last named eventually took the
race o,o 49, bro1o,
s,[W wheel caused Lady Pauline c, to throw her
driver ChanIer, at the head of the stretch
Neither the driver nor the horse was injured, and
the Judges placed her eighth in this heat after
learning that the accident was purely accloei'tA'
The summary follows:
u,r,o,rr1nrc. ok CrAss-PIIRSE s1.OOo-THREE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
WOMEN ON THE LINKS.
TT5co Team Matches Decided-Mrs.
Stout Wins Club Title.

Two team matches were decided yesterday
under the auspices of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, Richmond County winning at
Apawamis. and Morris County, over its home
green, at Plainfeld's expense. The women's
championship Of the Apawamis Club was de-
cided also. Mrs. c. T. Stout defeating Miss
Elizabeth Hurry by up and to play.
Mrs Stout, although representing Richmond
County in the team match. is also an Apawamis
member. and as the individual championship had
narrowed down to herself and Miss Hurry they
arranged to kill two birds with one stone.
By scoring three points each, Mrs. Stout and
Mrs Hubbard won for Richmond County by the
narrow margin OF one point. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
MARSHALL WINS 4 GAME.
Brooklyn Chess Master Defeats Tarrasch
for the First Time.

Nuremberg, Germany. Sept. 2e.-Victory finally
rewarded the efforts OF Marshall. the American
n1sver IN his chess match of eight games up
against Dr. Tarrasch of this city, when ne won tne
ninth game OF the series at tho Nuremberg Cness
Marshall had the opening. and once more selected
tha Cueen's CSambit, which, usual. was declined
by his opponent. The hrst part OF the game az
though complicated, evenly contested Later
NarshaIi outwitted hts noted adversary by means
OF an exceedingly brilliant combination, winning
The score 10 date is: Tarrasch 4; Marshall. IL
drawn l. The tenth game Is scheduled Tor To-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
THE YANKEES IN A sHUT-0UT.
a Single and a Three Dagger Score the
Winning Run for Cleveland.

Cleveland an interesting game from INC
t4iebIanders at American League Park yesterday
shutting out the home team by a score Of L to D.
Clarkson pitched for the Highanders and although
nit freely managed to keep the hits scattereo uno
tha seventh inning when Turner's single ana
three base hit by Barbeau. brought in what turned
out to be the winning run - - -. ~. ,t.
Rhoades pitched an excellent game for the Visit
ors ONLY three scattered hits were maze OH ms
delivery He was backed up by perfect support
Brilliant plays both sides were loudly applaudea
IA at double pIay which Laporte, t1loerfeld ana
chase inquired IL the first inning, brought the
crowd to its feet Hess made great e car 30. OF
enth inning Bay, after a long run. got Laporte 8
Nv uD against the centre field fence The score
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
ENTRIES FOR MANHAssET REGATTA.

The entries for the annual fail regatta OK the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. TO be sailed on Long
Island Sound to-day. are as follows
e,oons a. foot class-Ninnosa III and Mmosa l.
Y. C.. SO-foot cass-Alera, Adelaide H.
Dahinda Nicola ii and Phryne 49,, az ~,
Tsrcbrnont 9i-foot class-Vaquero and Dorothy.
EIoops class P-Firehy and ThelehIa-
sloops class Q-Skee and Paumonak;
seawanhaka, knockabopts1 eieEsW Naa wa
New-RocheIie one design class-Ace'
Manhasset Bay one design elass-No.
CAlhaat slzsS-Sys s&hSAkk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
MILLS TAKES CHARGE At NJ Y. "

Marshall Mills. head coach OF the ,"..-Sa,
rTnvsrgity team, arrived at Ohio Field yestsIoss
and took charge OF the squad NILS Who P-- ~
guard at Princeton IN 1907 will give the ne" arS
men some valuable training. he started GsIsnty-
work Yesterday by giving the VaEs-S
minute lineup against fast scrub. Asw af,sr
antain C,rasin addressed the student ooay ,SISfs
chanel Yesterday morning. urging every SSss,,it
man to come out FOR the team and a. S,I1. n fhs
no.. fhan FORTY men were in uniform; ms ELsS out
INCEST sdliad the New-YOrk team mas HSN
rlr,nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
TOMBSTONE AND LOCKWOOD WIN.

Brookline Mass Sept. 2s.-Hugo r. tombstone.
OF the Myopia Hunt Club and Arthur g. Lock
wood of Allston will meet at the Country Club to-
morrow in a thirty-six hole contest for the Mas
sachusetts Golf Association championship This
"a the second time these players have reached the
FINALS in the championship match. In the semi
anal round to-day tombstone beat G. B. Cory,
IN and 3 10 play, and Lockwood beat G. II.
Cocker M nineteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
CINCINNATI. 7; PHILADELPHIA, q

Cincinnati. Sept. 29.-Cincinnati defeated Phila-
deIphia in a one sided game here to-day by a score
of I to 2. The feature OF the game was the bat
ting of Schlei and Siege. The score follows:
Cincinnati ..........1 u X Il Q
Philadelphia ........O o %
Batteries-Chech Schei; Pittinger and Munson I'M
pAre, KLEIN. Attendance. LOCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
uARvARos LAWN TENNIS TEAM.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal ..,,i.
Cambridge. Mass. Sept 2-Ihe IA"n ,,.~,,,.
team TO represent Harvard In the intsfeo No.
tournament which begins at HayerroTo On a..-,s-
g., vv.. Dtcsed to-day, after a two-day toAH :
rosnt a. follows: II. H Whitman %. zap sp'1soa, fourth
J. suiioway and y; ". Niles; eS =, tbs match
Satween II O. Straw and g. n Field. 70 -
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
COLUMBIA TO PLAY UNION.
The Two Elevens Will Meet at American
League Park To-day.

Captain Thorpe of the Columbia Football team
put his squad through a light practice yesterday
for the game with Union College To-day at Amer
lean League Park. He paid most attention 70 the
signal practice and to breaking through
After a long drill in this line short scrimulags
was held The second eleven kicked off from the
centre of the field and the varsity then WoTAe 9
the ball down the field for a touchdown This
ended the practice The lineup for to-day has not
vet been definitely settled The game viii De called
At