davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

first eleven except Finn played. Bigelow
returned TO right tackle after days lay
off The team is still below FORM owing
to the hard work OF the West Point game.
Yesterday morning Flanders, who has been
center all season. received a trial at lett
guard. exchanging with Eockenberger. But
this change was only experimental, ana
in the second half the men occupied their
usual position. The work was largely de-
feHsiye, but the showing was not especially
good. The scrubs were well organized ana
Foster Sanford went in at scrub center
for several plays. On the offense the var
sity scored several times on the second
team. Hard work for the Columbia game
begins today. Yale men express no fear
of the result of Saturdays contest.
Quakers Still Energetic.
Pennsylvania again closed her gates=yes-9
terday to the disappointment of many per-
sons desiring entrance. The varsity and
scrub fought 1t out for over an hour of hard
scrmmase work. Piekarski made Hobson,
Stein and Bankart the objects of his especial
attention. These men are fighting it out
for the position of guard. made vacant by
Diapers ineligibility. One noticeable fea-
ture OF the practice was that Torrey
played right tackle throughout the entire
scrimmage work.
Harvard Shows Improvement.
The Harvard foot ball eleven was put
through another long. hard scrimmage in
yesterday afternoons practice on Soldiers
Field and the varsity showed great i'm
proyement in its play, both extensively and
defensively At times the team got together
In grand style. which resulted in long ga ms.
In thirty-nine minutes of play. divided into
sixteen and twenty-three- minute halves, the
varsity scored five touchdowns and one
safety. while the second scored once on
blocked kick. The feature OF the days
work was Bob" Leonard's 3o-yard run for
a touchdown. There was more fumblng
than on Tuesday. but the varsity recovered
the ball In every case! Once during the
scrimmage, after the varsity had been
penalized for OBrien's off side. the second
took the ball on downs, but that was the
only time they stopped the progress of the
varsity. There were some interesting
changes In the makeup of the varsity
eleyen-changes that were significant.
Peirce, who is now playing better foot bali
than he has done before this season, was
put at Burrs old place at left guard. Burr
Is weak in his line. playing so weak, IN
fact, that Harvard cannot afford to nave
him in the line even with his punting abii-
ity. PIERCE played right guard BEFORE MS
injury, but Keesberg has been putting up
strong enough game al that position to re-
main there With Burr being dropped from
the team, Leonard was put back at ieft
haifback, in Fosters place These two
men are Harvard's best kickers, and one
of them will have to be in the f1nai comol-
nation unless Foster or Brill improves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
SCORING OF BIG TEAMS.
Michigan Now Leading With 29l
Points.

Is Vale and Princeton win their next two
games they will meet on November 1S with
out either having been beaten, which was
not the case last year. Both had been
beaten when they came together In IVA.
So far Yale has not been scored on this
year. and is the only eastern college with
that record. Only one team has been able
to get inside Yale's fye-yard line by steady
rushing, that team being West Point. 1t
is seldom. indeed that any team pushes
Yale back for fifty straight yards. and no
wonder the coaches have been plugging
away at the defense this week AS mat
ter of fact. Princeton has not scored on
Yale by steady rushing for nine years.
blocked kicks. fumbles or goals from the
field being the sources of Princeton points.
In 1896 Princeton pushed Yale all over
Manhattan Field: in '97 the Tigers did not
score; in '9S they scored once on Poe's long
run; in 90 they scored twice, once after
Refers end run had carried the ball inside
Yale's five-yard line and the next time on
Poe's drop kick: in 1860 they scored once
on a field goal; in 1901 they did not score:
in 'O2 they scored on a field goal; In '0S they
scored once on De Wits long run on
blocked kick, and the second time on
place kick: in '04 they did not score. Har-
ward rushed Yale all over the field in '9S.
in 1901 and in o3, although falling to score
in 1903. Therefore the feat of the cadets
last Saturday was unusual
Harvard has been scored once this
year, but has not been In serious danger
from steady rushing. Neither has Prince
ton, who has been scored on twice So far
as a sustained period of defensive weakness
Is concerned. Harvard and Princeton in
view of last Saturdays game at West
Point, have done better than Yale. But In
all-around vigilance in preventing a score
Yale has shown up better than either the
Crimson or the Orange and Black. Cornell
has been scored on twice. but in only one
game. while Lafayette and Annapolis have
been scored on In only one game. Annapolis
having her goal line crossed but once.
Pennsylvania has been scored on by three
different teamS-Brown. Gettysburg and
Swarthmore- two former making touch
downs. Columbia has been scored on BY
three different teams-Amherst, Williams
and Princeton-the opponents having made
five touchdowns in all. Four teams have
scored on West Point-Columbia, Virginia
2 | Haryar nd Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Yesterdays Vigorous Practice

practice OF the big foot ball elevens Vac
ierday for Saturdays games was more VS.,
ofous than at any other time during tho
week This does not include Coumbia
however whose candidate. apparently. will
not be subjected to any very hard work for
'he Yale game. Yale's practice was pretty
severe yet the men still show the effects
OF the bruising contest with West Point
irihcetoh went through its work behind
e'oseo doors but enough is known to an
"ouhce that the players are in poor physi-
cal c2nditlon. At Ithaca the weather was
cold. with flurries OF snow st;lI tba Cor-
heiIlahs had hard sc-lmmage with the
freshmen. and scored three touchdowns.
west POINTS team is not showing any i'm
proFement judging from the way the sec
ond eleven went through the varsity line
yesterday for touchdown. The Carlisle
Indians are being carefully coached for the
Harvard game, and the red men are pretty
confident of bea ting the crfmSons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
lark. The scores:
TREASURY.
Post Office League.

In the Post Office League the Registry
Division team took two games from the
Mailing Division. The second game rolled
by the winners was the best of the even
ing. Ward was high man with a total of
211 pins for his first game. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
skin on Business High Schools twenty-five
yard line. The lineup was as folloWs:
BOWLING BATTLES.
Acme's Won Three Games in District
League.

The Acme team rolled set or three
games in the District League last night
against the Florists team, and won them
all. All of the scores were first-elass. Cap
tain Cox of the Acmes and president of the
league, rolled the first ball, and just before
doing it was presented with beautiful
bunch of roses.
Campbell of the Florists team was high
man of the evening, with total of 28 pins
for his second game. Cox. for the winners,
was next best with pa The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Church League.

Westminster dropped two games to Mar
win. tailenders in the Observation-Disclosures
Bowling League, last night Mccarthy had
both high score. 2i2. and high average. ITO.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Will Roll Tonight.

The game scheduled for Monday evening
between the Sasngerbund and Market
House teams will be rolled off this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Department League.

The Treasury boys took two games from
the Government Printing Office quint last
night on the Palace alleys. All of the
scores were good, the first game rolled by
the Treasury being for s75 pins. Ftzwil-
liams was high man with score of 221 in
the last game. Several other rollers went
over the 200 mark. The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Real Estate League.

The District and Harrison & Browning
teams got together last night in a set OF
three games, and the former dropped two
OF them. The Harrison & Browning team
took the first two by good scores, but fell
down in the last. Bontz was high man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Tigers First Secret Work.

The Princeton foot bali squad closed its
doors and went into secret training for the
hrst time this season yesterday afternoon
Nearly all Of the men were on hand again
except Capt. Cooney. who is feeling slight
ly indisposed and Is resting at present, SO
that he will be In condition for the Dart
mouth game on Saturday. While the Tigers
are not dreading Dartmouth as much as
they did two years ago. they are neverthe-
less looking forward to the game with some
apprehension, as the physical condition of
the players Is far from perfect. Behind the
barred doors the men were first put through,
the signals. after which they lined up for a
short scrimmage to practice new plays. The
ends received special drill In defensive
work as they seem to be weaker in this
department than when taking the agrees
sive. 1t was announced that the field house
which was burned on Friday night will not
be rebuilt at once, but temporary quarters
VIII be arranged in the cage for the teams
10 occupy between halves.
Stiff Work for Yale
Yale was sent through a stin forty
minute half yesterday. In which all OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

team, played the best game. He got three
field goals and three free throws.
During the intermission a wrestling bout
took place between Ross and Turner, two
local lightweight wrestiers, who fought for
supremacy for little over fifteen minutes
without either one having gained a fan
The bout was then stopped so as to allow
the basket ball game to proceed. After the
game the spectators descended to the moor
and danced until a late hour. The line-up
Corcorau Cadets. Position. &. A. e.
Handiboe. .........rg right field. .Moffat
Rateman. .......... left field. James
Rice. center Moryat, Wilkinson
Chism :. ........ right back. .Swops, ioughran
Draeger. .,....... left back, Miller
Goals from the neld-Handihoe, s. Bsteman, 8;
Rice 10; Chism. 8: Draeger, 5: Monat, l. James
81 Moryat L; Wilkinson. l. Miller. L. Free throws
-Moffat, /; James, 3. Referee-Mr. Ross. Time
keepers -Messrs Ratch and Boyd SeoreF-Mr.
Britain. Time of halyes-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Michigan Leads in Points.

Michigan now has bigger total of points
than any eastern team, and Extensively and
defensiyely combined the Wolverines are in
the lead on the scores. The Indians, among
teams in the east, lead in the size OF their
figures in offensive work, with Princeton
only three points worse off Cornells total
was materially Increased by the game with
Haverford. Princeton, the Indians, Cornell.
Brown. Pennsylvania, Syracuse. Lafayette,
Colgate and Annapolis all lead Harvard and
Yale In points scored The total scores
follow:
Harvard, 112: opponents, & tseven ganes)
Yale, 1874; opponents, o tsix games). Prince
ton, 300; opponents 10 (seYen games)
Penn s1Arania 10. nnnnnents 16 lseyRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02


gameS). Columbia 6J; opponents, Y (six
games). Cornell. 154, opponents, IL (six
games) Indians. 212; opponents. 9 (seven
gameS). Dartmouth, 1o4; opponents, Y tSx
games). Brown, LIZ; opponents, y (seven
games) Williams, liz; opponents, 53 eight
games,. Wesleyan, ia; opponents, 40 tsix
games). Lafayette, 202; opponents, Y tsx
sameS). Lehigh, %; opponents, - teight
games). n. Y. u, 2; opponents, "a -four
games). Colgate, 200; opponents 81 tSeyen
games). Hamilton. 6S; opponents, % tsix
games). Annapolis. 1854; opponents. (seyea
gameS). West Point, AZ, opponents, 4S Give
games). Syracuse. al: opponents, n fseven
games). Amherst, 49, opponents, 10 three
games). Swarthmore. 81: opponents, 16 give
gameS). Exeter, TO- opponents, tive
games). Andover, 130; opponents five
games). Chicago. 1925: opponents. 5 tsax
gamesl. Michigan, POI; opponents, o lseyen
games). Wisconsin, 1853; opponents, 4 five
games). Minnesota ISL; opponents, D Give
games. Pennsylvania State, At: opponents.
- (four games).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Stiff Work for Yale,

Yale was sent through stiff forty
minute half yesterday. In which all OF ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

A Medium weight Black Dress
Overcoat. just long enough to
wear over your frock or dress
suit: elegantly made and trimmed:
silk lining; broad French
facing: honestly O. =-
worth slS; our 81 LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

An Adler Glove
that's worth every
cent Of $50; all
the swell shades In
light and dark tans.
Special at. ST.
pair. ....... Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

Every man ought to have one Of
these Fine Black Suits in his
wardrobe. Made In the fashion
able medium and long sack styles;
single or doubie-breasted: ma
terial fine black
thibet; one of the d n on
best values In the ~ Il w VVp
store, at........,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

At this price you
can afford to have q
pair Of saspenders
for every pair OF
trousers; soc. kind
for f9c.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09

This is to certify that this eugrOssed dOcu-
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09
Maryland Affairs.

Baltimore schools will open September is
with 10000 pupils.
Copper snakes are unusully numerous in the
upper part of Baltimore county.
Fire destroyed the can manufacturing plant
os Iawder Bros, at Havre lie Grace on Sep
tember /. Loss about $40, 600.
Customs receipts at the port of Baltimore
for August were $4Ss, ,550.05, as compared
with 1896, 2sS. Is in the corresponding period
of 1904.
James Z. Sammons is in Dorchester county
Jail ou the charge of arson. lie was arrested
while setting fire TO the store of Parker 4
Carey, in Cambridge, last Sunday.
Robert B. Smith, well known jeweler of
Baltimore, aged 20 years, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the heart and head at
his home, 72S Aisquith, on September l.
Adam Brechtold, aged SO years, was acci-
dentally killed by his own shotgun in Hartford
county, last Saturday, while pulling the gun
through a fence.
movement has been started to organize
stock company to buy ground and arrange
tor four county agricultural fair at Laurel.
The counties are Howard, Anne Arundel,
Montgomery and Prince George.
Mrs. Caroline Hallowell Miller, widow of
Francis Miller, well known lawyer of Mont
gomery county, died September 2, aged "A
years. She was an experienced educator and
prominent in the Society of Friends.
DIR. j. Z. Orrson, of Baltimore county, has
raised 80 bushels of wheat TO the acre. The
average yield throughout the neighborhood is
not 20 bushels, and great many fields will
thresh less than l6 bushels to the acre.
The Sacred Heart Catholic Church at La
Plata was dedicated by His Emnence Cardi-
nal Gibbons on September g. The church
was built in 1901, His Eminence Cardinal
Marineli, proablegate of the Pope to this
country at that time. laying the cornerstone.
The church is brick edifce, and is in charge
of the Jesuit priests, Rev. Father Mulvaney
now being pastor.
Baltimore and Philadelphia apple buyers
are in Western Maryland and throughout the
Cumberland Valley from Harrisburg Pa, to
Winchester, Virginia, buying up the crops of
apples as they hang on the trees. The prices
range from 81. 10 to $3.50 per barrel. Ship
ments of fallen apples are now being made.
The packing and shipping of picked apples
began last Monday. One wholesale dealer
having headquarters in Hagerstown has al
ready purchased $4,000 barrels of apples and
expects to increase to %, 900 barrels before
the season is over.
ST. Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church,
at Earleville, Cecil county, was reopened on
September 3, after undergoing improvements
during the past three months. The building
has been repainted, both on the interior and
exterior St. Stephens parish is one of the
oldest in the United States, being established
in 1898. The present church is built of brick,
and was erected about so years ago, being the
third church of the parish. The organization
OF The DarISh pQmmanna1 N NOvam har
1892, but was not completed until January 10,
1893. During the 2l3 years history of the
church the minutes of the vestry have been
kept intact and they show many interesting
happenings. The present rector is Rev. VIM,
A. Coale.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09
meddling old match makers a chance.

us meddling old match makers a chance. -
The Schroeder boy blushed.
Oh, say he protested, "The Eng
lish girls aren' t so slow, either
Miss Willingham decided that he meant
this as compliment She rewarded him
with a smile. Then she, too, blushed.
Mrs Burton found compensation in that
blush. She turned to Bob and Beatrix,
who were meekly awaiting sentence.
You old married folks. - she said, chad
better 90 down to the lake and hold hands.
You must be starved
They went, gratefully. 1t was like a
reunion after long years. As they passed
out of view of the cottage, Beatrix threw
her arms about his neck, and he kissed her.
But they had been married only two
days, so it was excusable.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09

This is TO certify that this ehgFoSsed doru
meni proposing an Amendment TO the C,'nsii
tuition of The State Of Maryland, the original
Of which WAS passed by the Senate by yeas
and nays, more than three -iiiths Of all mem
bers elected voting in the affirmative. on March
3, 1904
SPENCER C. JONES,
President Of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS.
Secretary Of The Senate.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09
Secretary Of the Senate.

This is to certify that this engrossed docu,
ment proposing an Amendment to the COnsti.
tuition of the State of Maryland, the original
of which was passed by the House of Delegates
by yeas aud nays, more than three fitths of all
the members elected voting in the affirmative,
on March 10, 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09

Now, THEREFORE,. |, EDWIN WARFIELD.
Governor Of the State of Maryland in pursu-
ance of the provisions of Section l of Article
IA of the Constitution of the State of Mary.
land, and of the mandate of the Court of Ap-
peals of the State of Maryland, do hereby
order and direct that a copy of each of said
bills proposing said amendments TO said Arti
cles aud of the Constitution of the State
be published in at least two newspapers IN
each of the counties of the State. where so
many may be published, and in ang county
where not more than one newspaper may he
published, then in that newspaper, and in
three newspapers in the city of Baltimore, one
of which shall be in the German language,
once a week for at least three months preceding
the next general election, which said election
will be held on the 7ih day of November,
1905, at which election the said proposed
amendments shall be submitted, in the form
and manner prescribed by the General As
sembly, to the legal and qualified voters Of the
State for adoption or rejection.
.1 Given under my hand aud the
Great Seal of the State of Mary
AdAd land. at the City of Annapolis,
- this 9th day of July. 1905.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor Of Maryland
By the Governor
OSWALD TnGHNAS.
aug5 l3t Secretary Of State.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09

ment proposing an Amendment to the Consti
tuition of the State of Maryland, the original
of which was passed by the Senate By yeas
and nays, more than three-ffths of all the
members elected voting in the affirmative, on
March 2, 1904.
SPENCER c. JONES.
President Of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary of the Senate
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09

This is 10 certify that this engrossed doeu
ment proposing an Amendment 10 the Con.
stitniion Of the State of Maryland, the original
Of which Was passed by the House Of Delegates
by yeas and nays. more than three fiths Of all
the members elected voting in the affirmative,
on March 10. 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART.
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
BENZ AMIN l.. SMITH.
Chief Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-09

Mrs. Beatrix Travers paused in the
door of the car and glanced doubtfully at
the many vacant seats. She was nearly
the first on the car; only one person had
preceded her, and that was an elderly lady
who was settling herself comfortably in a
seat in the middle of the car. Beatrix
hesitated moment and then walked for
ward and took seat directly across the
aisle from the elderly lady.
The elderly lady was deep in the task
of fitting Gladstone bag so that it would
form a comfortable foot-rest, and when
she glanced up she caught Beatrix' eye
and smiled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-08
Iicrl,ine.

VIII overcome Indigestion and
dyspepsia; regulate the bowels and
cure liver and kidney complaints. II
Is the best blood enrioher and In
ylgorator in the world. II is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless and
should you be sufferer from dis
ease. you will use 1t II you are wise
II. n. Andrews, editor and man
iger Cocoa and Rockledge News, Co
Goa, Fla, writes: 81 have used your
Herbine in my family and find It a
most excellent medicine. Its effects
upon myself have been marked
benefit. | recommend 1t unhesitat.
ingly." soc.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb g. Co, Pa
ducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-08
A GIFTED CLAIRvOyANT.
Madame lara II Possessed 81 n Won.
dcrful Talent.

Madame Zaza. a clairvoyant of ma
tional reputation Is creating a grea'
deal OF interest among the followers
and believers In that science in Paiu-
cab. She Is located At COS Broadway.
having been here for only a few
days. but already is turning away
callers. so widespread is the interes,
In her and her work
Madame Zaza reads with ease ana
facility and her readings have been
surprising In their accuracy She us
rs the subconscious mind at will and
her prophecies are pronounced by
some of her clients as amazing She
has the faculty of reading the past
as well as prophesying the future. or
noting your weaknesses as well as
your strong points, whether you are
In the round hole or square hole OF
life" and withal satisfies one she Is
possessed of extraordinary powers
She is In love with her work and
Ia ks Interestingly and entertainingly
of II and its possibilities and after
one reading one always desires an
other.
Madame Zaza's work Is a science.
an advanced science. aud a more In
teresting hour could not he spent
than an interview with her.
She has had calls from number
OF very prominent people and all are
unanimous in oommendation of he
work. She Is native OF India aud
came To this country during the Chi
oaeo worlds fair. She has had in
terviews with all the prominent men
and women of England and has re
oeivod most nattering testimonials
from the press Of this country.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-08
Theatrical Notes

George Fox and Agnes Fuller, in
their latest musical success, "The
Man Behind" supported by a COM
pany of atty singers. dancers. come
dams and pretty girls. will be seen
at The Kentucky for two Performance
es Thursday and Friday nights. The
Comedy of the piece is described as
of the livelist nature, with Mr.. Fox
as the central figure. Many song hits
and novel ensemble dance numbers
are promised. The company includes