davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
NT1oN AT MILTON.
hty Sunday School Work.
leet Tomorrow for a Two
kinn.

nty Sunday School Work
bet Tomorrow for a Two
kion.
nlla County Sunday School
comprising delegates
ErE all the Protestant
the county, will meet at
fnrow at 1890. for a two
n. A list of a. delegates
f.cted from this city. insur-
Rsd rate of one and a third
round trip, which will be
10 delegates or friends go
eity 1t is certain that
be secured to insure the
Eates will all go to Milton
ping and will return We'd
Ping on the 5:S5 train from
The Christian church in
not elect delegates and
part in the meeting. The
the convention was pub
vi in last Tuesdays East
From die NJ. l.. Church.
ring delegates have been
the NJ. Z. church. B.,
n. Geary Kimbrell, Mrs.
en-, Mrs. r. H. Goodwin.
Dwen. These will all at
nvention, and in addition
F. Brown and Charles
been elected and will at
ible.
lptist Delegates r.
Mrs. L. Z. Penland. Mrs
by. Mrs. Baltezore. Mrs.
lndler. Mrs. L. F. Lamp
and Mrs. G. L. Hall.
sational Delegates.
Lowell. Miss Lillian Ed
Claudia Winsdor. Y
Methodist Delegates
Howard, Miss Ethel
Mss Mary Rust, Miss
Hfnett and Miss Mary
5terian Delegates.
Herbert Yates, John
MRS. e. NJ. Churchill.
-nlnamen without certif'l
arrested at Seattle and
rted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

nlnamen without certif'l
% arrested at Seattle and
rted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

ssSsssssees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

. Herbert Yates, John
mrs. e. NJ. Churchill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
Prom die NJ. L. Church.


Mrs. L. Z. Penland. Mrs
Ply. Mrs. Baltezore. Mrs.
lndler. Mrs. L. F. Lamp
and Mrs. G. L. Hall.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
For Success.

l.. NJ. Whitaker. Mulberry. Tenn
EDITOR GAZETTE:
by your request. will en-.
deavor to give 10 a short letter
my opinion OF what course the
cotton farmer should pursue.
Under the present conditions
OF the cotton market, decrease
the acreage OF cotton at least
one third, raise a few m ule colts
from grand large brood mares.
a lew nice calves from thorough.
bred Durham or any other good
beef breed o. cattle. have a flock
OF ~ or IS good heavy boned
Alabama ewes with a thor
oughbred Southdown buck to
run With them. which will pro-
duce 10 to IS nice lambs for the
spring market.
Last. but not least. have a nice
herd OF swine composed of As
many good sows aud one or
more extra good males, ~ many
~ your sized farm will support.
Now. as to the breed you should
select. will saw nv experience a.
an extensive swine breeder of
the leading breeds il that the
Durock Jersey is by far the bcs,
all-purpose bog that is today be-
ing bred. II in more hardy. 1t
natures earlier than other II.
IL nets more TO the loo pounds
gross II in ore gentle aud
kind. II produces more pigs to
the litter than either the black
or the white breeds.
Young sows produce from
seven to ten, old sows from ten
TO eighteen. They grow faster
when Young and fai,en a, any
age. They are cherry red in
color. Pigs at nine months OF
age should dress 2s0t To 500 pounds
and when fully matured 40 10
so pounds- Now of course
there should be enough grain
and roughness. such a. corn.
oats. barley, pea hay and or.
ghum, TO feed live stock. In
conclusion, will add. do not fail
10 have . good garden and 4 good
breed OF poultry. Such will
uIrasr the h~ou~rwifr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
FOR SALE

Asparagus roots 75c per 100.
Cabbage plants after March LIST
3oc per 100, Sl.+o per 500. $3.50
per 1000: write for prices on
large orders.
Caulitiower plants l5c per dog.
h5c per loo.
Egg Plants zoe a doz, 81 4 100.
Pepper plants i5c a dox. sc a 100.
Tomato plants, hot bed loo a doz.
@oc per 100. $50 per 500. ), 50
per 1000. 1915 per 5000. for
larger lots $l.75 per loUo. Cold
Frame plants 2oc a doz. 81 a 100.
Strawberry plants Sc per 100.
s,.15 per 1000.
Address C. 7. AMES
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
For Mississippi.

have sent your paper about
Is names and will continue To
send every oae can, for | think
every man 10 Mississippi ongh,
To take IL. / consider il one of
the beat papers ever read.
ID. A. CutLLY.
Church Hill, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15

Geraniums SC each, DOC per doz.
Asparagus Plumosus sc each for
strong plants. Asparagus Spr.
engeri zoe each;
Coleous S5c per doz. asst colors.
Cannasvariety loc each for grow
ing plants; 81 per doz.
Chrysanthemums, b0c per doz.
Ferns, from l5c TO $50 each.
Roses, 10 varieties, strong plants
81 per doz.
Pansies. finest mixture ,25c 4 doz
$l.25 per 100.
For other plants not named here
write for price list.
, Agricultural College. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-15
The Tam worth Hog.
1T. Matthews. Adams. Tena

he English baoon breed. and
~asrives its name from being i'm.
.prted into England from Ire,
Ind. BIZ SIR Robert Peel in 1917
,ad placed upon his estate,
Tamworth. They have been
bred for more than sixty years
ra distinct type of swine and
have characteristics that should
make them valuable 10 the feed,
srs and breeders OF the United
States.
Ia later years they have been
Introduced into Canada, and
SOW are the most popular breed
IN the Dominion. The farmers
Of the tnited States. recoyniz
ing their great value Is ! bacon
bog have. admitted them: and
ibey are now fas, forging to
the front in popular favor. The
demand for them iu~, now 70,
breeding purposes is unpre
rdentt d.
The Tamwor,h ~ superior &c
iAe lard type in their produc,
ton Of lean meat and bacon, aud
from experience we know tina,
the meat is OF excellent quality
md i be produced more
heaply per pound than that oil
my other breed in existence.
are remarkable for their
kan, iuicj hams aud long deep
Ia which the fat and lean
are 20 well interminglcd tha,
the whole cAn be convert.
ed into the choicest brcakfas,
bacon.
The Tamworth il remarkable
for hardness OF constitution aud
great prollhcacy. They are
great r~u-,lers, active. wide
awake. and mature early.
One Of the great demands for
the Tamworih IN America il for
crossing on the short. chunky
American lard breeds. The
Tamworth boar crossed on any
OF these breeds produces \ pig
that al ten mon;hs OF age weighs
from thirty 10 scycnty-ayc
pounds more than pigs OF the
name age belonging 10 lard
breeds.
The Tan worth has been &C.
lected for It's moth sixe,
and today AT maturity II In the
afgest breed IN existence. VOW.
weighing from six Ia nine hun
dred pounds and boars frequent.
y weighing halt = ton and more
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
RUNNIlS0WATER.

Several Of our young people
attended the fircmcn's dance gt
Springfield Friday night.
Mrs Brooks AMI Misses Anna and
Mary Malone returned from their
claims In Lyman Co. SATURDAY evening
Miss Me- Hopkins who teaches the
Bon Homme school was the guest OF
Miss Margaret Donncly over Satur-
day and sunday.
CE. Vankirk and Sister Intends
moving To Gregory co. next month
we will regret TO lose such good neigh
bors hut wish them every success In
their new location. Francis Donncly
visited friends nj BonHomme the fore
part OF the week
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
GNIRTf.

V pontkK rano zemfeh ma "a
pal pic. l3 rokn stari dceruska
maniela Obovtch. Nemoc JEFF
pocala ; osypkami, 2 6ehoz vyvi-
nula 81 smrtici nemoc, kterG
V krstkosii podlchh. Pohfeb
zesnuk Sc odbyNl ve stfc'n, na
evangelicky hfbitov, asi ) mil jiz-
ne od mesta.
Tylen ri@ull, We 6tyrtea, ze-
mfelo u3sic stare nemluvne man
zelu +. ISouhradovych, ma psotmk.
Pohfeb Sc odbyyal v sobotu, ma
zdcisim ka,plickem bfbitove..
vysloSujcm upfimnou soustrast.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23

Josef Petfik koupil cd Josefa
Rezaee kravu. sobotu.
J. J. Hanousek byl navstevou
v Tyndall, V dtery.
Josef Rezac zaslal plnou Earu
dobytKa do Sioux City, v dtery.
Obchodnf budova p. Rysavyho
tento tyden Jest hatirana barvou.
FIR. Reidingr byl navstevnfkem
okresniho sidla ma den sv. Patrika.
Tomas Wagner. AL JezewsKi a
Vac. Wagner odjeh do Sioux City
y Gtery.
w. ID. Denslow, zfizenec pfi
e lejsi zelezniGni stanici, odjel sc
syou rodinou do Cherokee, Iowa.
kde hodla zfidit svnj budouci
domov.
Mate-li znameho nebo souscda
Rterf doposup neodbfra tento list
udejte nam ieho addressu, a my
mu zaslem nskolik Gisel m zKous.
XII npln6 zdarma.
FIR. Vrba, ktery farmafil dlou.
hou fadu let, v tonic okolf, ode
befe Sc 60 nejdfive do Wagner.
Zakoupil tam pozemek, a v Itery
jiz plnil kGru SWIM domacim ma
bytKem.
Velp. Bouska odjel do Tyndall
V titery. kde Sc odbyvd etyficeti
hodinova poboznost tamneisim
kotolickem kostele, by vyromohl
velp, Fierekovi pfi one poboz-
nosti.
c. Il. BlachniE odEoupil I KusG
dobytKa od j. y. Ko!ecKGho mi
nulou sobotu, pro svul feznicSy
zayod Pan BlachnfK jest tez
nadsenym vSelafem. Ma tfi Gully
tschto mcdonosnych z,ifatek. n
pra.il re jich IN jafe hodla WIPES
toynt mnohem vice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
cEsKE zPRAvy


Dnesnim dncm vychazf list In
dependent $ castecnon zmenou
V obsahu; totiz. tato strana jay
ku Ceskem. Bylo vzdy ptanim
Ceehn, bydlicich V Cesktm Tabofe
a okoli. neznajice dobfe rec An
glickou, by sc Jim dostalo eetby
Ceske. .Pokusil Sc Size o tento pod
mix novinaf Tyndallskf, avsak
nejsa znaly Cestiny, byl nucen
vzdati Sc tohoto ,imyslu. Ones
vsak veci Sc mali jinak. Pan Dvo-
fak, vydavatel tohoto listu, m III
dost mnoha krajand, pfikrocl
k dilu. a isa znaly obou reef, od-
hodlal sc vyhovet pfanf svycl
Lrajann.
Ma teto strane listu budou po-
dany zpravy ponejvice ovzdusi
Taborskeho, tez zpravy z okol-
Mich NEST. ktere by nell vice nez
obyGejne zaiimavosti. Veskera
eetba Dude rizu nestranneho, jak
V kruzich politickych talk j V ma
bozenskych.
Po pfipade ze by zdejsi Cesi
znali ocenit Ceskf tisk. n odbirali
tento list, zapocne sc tisknout
strana druha, tfz Cesky. Kazdy
81 muze pfedstayit rozlicne pre-
kazky ktere jsou spojeny timto
podnikem; a proto appelujem ma
zdejsi Cechy, by nam byly napo-
mocni tonic die die sve moz-
nosti nebof nenf to podnik osobni,
nybrz narodni.
Nemci mali 2le V DakotS sve
zurnaly. n malice tachto, mali
svou represented. Proc by tedy
Cesi Dakotsti nemeli NIT svni ry-
re Cesky list, kterem by sc pes
tia nase matefstina.
Zda-li sc nam dostane patficne
podpory Sc strany nasich kraianu
neni doba daleka. kdy z tohoto
listu Anglickeho, mnze vzrnsti
list iplne Cesky, ktery Dude za-
stupovat zaimy vsech Cechu jiho-
Dakotskych. Protoz volame:
Svdj ksvemu! Pare k pazi, neb
jen sc spojenymi silami dobudeme
zdaru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
sMEL6 KRkDEz.

Minuly ,{ioH, iasfsi .C:.as, hte
~ spini po nejakS cas-, rcputaci
naseho mestecka sm6lymi kradez-
mi, odcizil nekolik busla kukufi-
&c &c sypky zdejsi fairy, aniz 10y
zanechal po sobe stopy. Jak figu-
ia ukazuje, bydls mezi Mani nela-
ka prasiva ovce. kterou by bylo
tfeba natfft dehtem n opefit, a
vybubnoyat Ia hranice mestske.
Neuteee, vposledni dobu, ami je-
lien tyden, ktcry by nepfinesl
zvest. ze tam n tam hylo neco
ukradeno. Aekoliv autorita NEST
ska sc namaha die svych sill, pola'
pit ont kradcznou straku, pfeC
doposud veskere namabani bylo
bezvysledne. Avsak stare pfislo.
VI INF: TAX dlouho sc chodi sc
dzbanem pro vodu NJ sc ucho
utrhnc". proto ten ktery pase
tyto drzosti. at sc ma M pozoru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
MILE PREKvAPEN.

MILF PREhN AfEN.
Mileho pfekvapenf dostalo. sc
chvalnG znamemu p. Josefu Wag-
nerovi, sobotu vecer v jeho byte
Jezto nedeli mel slavit sve 80 le-
te jmeniny, seslo SC mnoho pratel
n pfibuznfch, V obchode PIP. Pc
tffEa n Honnera, a ma dane zname
nj odebrali Sc ,lo jeho bytu. pre-
kvapivse jej We chvili ktyz byl Ia
bran v horlivou rozmluvu valce
Rusko-Japonshe. Tu z nenadanf
Oval Sc sum hluk zvenSi, a panu
Josefovi zdalo sc zc Japonci vtrh-
Ii NJ sem. Avsak jeho obavy by
~ zahnany kdyz uvidel a uslysei
CO Sc dele. Tu teprv Sc mu roz
bfesklo, a nezli mohl &c sebe slo-
Va vypravit, pfedstoupil pred nej
oblibeny fecnfk lidovy, p. Hord-
eek ST.. nekolika strucnymi slo-
w, vysvstlil mu icel tax hromad-
ne navstevy. PAX pfednesl We
jmenu vsech pfitomnych piihodne
blahopfani, obsah jehoz incl asi
v ten smysl. by byl jeste jednou
padcsat let xiv, a abysemu dostalo
vseho dobreho co xiv Dude. Po
teto dovedne reel, rozpoutala Sc
pfatelska rozmluva mezi muzi, n
obligatni klep mczi-ouha! poor
ma hubu. PAX bylo vyplneno ne
koliK cisel programu hrou ma pia-
TO q neso!i>a Earodnimi pisnemi.
Hoste Sc bavili znamenit6 M do
pozdnf hodiny; pax pfejice jest6
jednou p. Wagnerovi X jeho jme-
nin6m mnoho zdaru a stestf. ode
brali Sc jeden pc druhem ku sve.
mu domovu.
Ucastnici kteff pfijeli &c soused-
niho Lesterville jsou tito: j. j..
Wagner sc svou PAM, J. I. Janda
Vojtech Wagner, Fr. Wagner.
Olaf Oleson. a redaktor tamnej-
sich novin i. A. Killion. II Uti-
On, n. i. Kremer. j. Black.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
WESTERN GIRLS
Won EXHIBITION
Trimmed Eastern HIGH
Second Team by 10 to ).
FIRST OF PRACTICE GAMES
Interschool Contests Arranged to De-
velop Regulars for Championship
Series-Teamwork Good.

In an exhibition game Of basketball
Wednesday the Western High School
girls team defeated what was practical
~ the second team from Eastern by 10
10 .. at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
gymnasium on Yale street
The game was not a championship con-
test. but was arranged BY Mrs. Walton
in order 10 give the two teams better
practice than can be got from the regu-
lar practices which are held twice a
week in the gymnasiums Of the different
schools. All but one of the Eastern
players were substitutes. the only regu-
lar member being Miss Paul. whose
guarding was a feature.
The teamwork and passing of Western
was far superior TO that of the substi-
tute team which Eastern sent in against
it. and it showed the Eastern regulars.
who were on hand TO view the contest
from the side lines. that in order to
win from them in the championship
games they will have to put up very
good article of ball.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
DEAD ONE REEVES
IN GOTHAM SCRAP
Matty Matthews Comes to Life and
Makes Good Showing Against
Joe Butler.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Matty Mat
thews, the ex-welterweight champion OF
the world. made his re-entrance in the
ring last night, at the Hudson River
Athletic Club last night and showed his
former skill in the art of evading mighty
wallops. One Jack Butler. a big, husky.
J 5ht heavyweight. and Matthews boxed
the star bout of three rounds In the
third and last round both men tore at
each other fiercely. Matthews brought
his clever left to the face while Butler
tried 10 rough II. During a hard mix-uD
Butler went 10 the floor. but was up in
a Jiffy. Matthews went at him with
left again when Butler ripped a hard
right to Matty's head, and the latter
falling short OF his distance. slipped 10
the floor. Both men then fought des-
perately for a Knockout. Matthews put
a hard right 10 Buffers commissary de-
partment. Butler. in return. crossed
Matthews with q Highlander and they
clinched- The bell stopped further pro-
ceedings.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
The Lineup.
WILSON GOT ONLY
ONE FALL IN HOUR

Buck Wilson, of the Petworth Ath-
letic Club. failed to throw Archie
Murray. of the Potomac Athletic Club.
twice within an hour in a wrestling
bout last night at the Potomac Atlh-
lerie Clubs smoker
Wilson made an agreement to throw
Murray twice within an hour or for
felt the bout. After forty-three min
utes of roughing it Wilson got a ham
merlock on his opponent and nailed
his shoulders TO the mat in forty-seven
minutes and twenty-five seconds. After
a rest of ten minutes Wilson had but
thirteen minutes in which to gain the
second fall. but MURRAY kept out OF his
way. Wilson had twenty pounds to
the good.
Eddie WhistIey. Wilson's manager, is
ready to post any sum OF money at The
Time Office that Wilson can throw
Murray twice in an hour. or throw Joe
Turner. Jack Spalding, or Walter Gal
iagher.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Y. P.L. RECORD BEST
IN ITS HISTORY
Has Beaten All Its 0pp0-
nentS This Year.
CARPENTER A BIG FACTOR
One of Fastest Backs in the Country
Charges of Professionalism
Not Sustained.

The football team representing Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute of Blacks
burg. Va. and the United States Naval
Cadets at Annapolis meet today at
Annapolis
Much interest is manifested IN this
game. for the cadets from Blacksburg
recently defeated the West Point
Cadets by the score OF 16 to .. and
the outcome OF todays contest. it is
thought, will forecast the score OF the
Army-Navy game. to be played on
Princeton field the Saturday following
Thanksgiving, which will be Deem
Der 2.
Best Team Yet.
The Polys, are stronger this year
than they have ever been before, and
so far they have not suffered defeat
They have played all the leading teams
OF the South and recently downed the
University OF Virginia at Charlottes-
vile by II to O. That was the first
time that a team representing the
University had been defeated on the
home grounds.
The Virginia cadets have IN Hunter
Carpenter. their fullback. one OF the
fastest pigslxin handlers in the foot
bail world He is conceded to be the
best OF his KIND IN the SOUTH ana
would rank favorably with any Of the
heavyweights OF the large Northern
universities. The charge of profession
ansm has been made against Carpenter
but so far he has not been barred from
any of the games and he viii take part
IN the game at Annapolis tomorrow.
Not Extra Heavy.
Ihe Blacksburg boys are not heavy
weights, for the team averages only
little over 10 pounds. Many Of Back
burg's alumnia are living in this city
and thev left on a special coach on
one of the regular trains for Annapolis
to attend the game.
II has been definitely decided that
the regular game between the Black
burg cadets and the Virginia Military
Institute cadets will be played at Rich
mond this year on Thanksgiving Day.
There was talk at one time that this
game would be Cancelled so the Polys
could arrange a game with the Carlisle
Indians at Richmond on the same date.
but this idea has been abandoned, and
a game with the Indians may be ar
ranged to be played in Richmond on
a date after Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Just because he lost a wager on Nut
cracker on Tuesday Fred Burlew has
bought the horse. THAT was the only
way I saw to get even" he said. As
Nutcracker won very easily yesterday,
him out lie viii take the horse TO New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
C0RC0RAN CADETS
DEFEAT ORDWAYS

Last night at the National Guard
ArmOry the basketball team OF the
Corcoran Cadets defeated the Ordway
Rifles by p to II. The Cadets led all
the way in the scoring and at the end of
the first half were ahead by points
In the second half the winners allowed
their rivals 70 score but points Fred
Rice put up the best game for the win
ners, while Bonavier carried off the
honors for the losers.
The line-dD:
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

MEETING
Washington Jockey Club
November 10 to December 2
8 Races Daily
First Race. ZOO P. NJ.
3 Races Daily
First Race. 2:OO P. Nj.
Admission to Grand Stand ST. Paddock Extra. ladies' ST.
Admission to Field Stand, ST

PENNA RAILROAD SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES SIXTH
STREET STATION 20 P. M TWO SPECIAL TRAINS RE
TURNING ONE IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE LAST RACE THE
OTHER TO WAIT FOR DELAYED PASSENGERS. FARE,
ROUND TRIP IS CENTS ELECTRIC CARS DIRECT TO
TRACK EVERY TWO MINUTES FROM 45TH STREET AND
NEW YORK AVENUE NJ W. FARE, CENTS.
N B-OBJECTIoNABLE CHARACTERS POSITIVELY Ex-
GUIDED
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Bows Clue AFTER GAMES.

The Washington Boys Club football
team would like to arrange games with
teams averaging from lib 10 40 pounds
VIII play Sunday games. Address A
G. Sharp superintendent, Washington
Boys Club $3.50 y street, or phone
Main 451
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

II looks as though the Yale coaches
had decided 20 start Freshman Jones
at quarterback IN the Harvard game.
Hutchinson IS a little fine and is tax
ing a few bTeaths OF country air before
coming 10 Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL.
Georgetown vs.. George Washington
at Georgetown Field. at $3.50 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Annapolis Plebs at An
napolis, at 2.so o'clock.
It Is probable that Georgetown win be
without the services of Fullback Dutch
er IN the game this afternoon.
Bocock and Buckley. the two George
town players who are protested by the
Buff and Blue, have been cleared of the
charges made against them.
Captain Stevenson will rely mostly
on the line plunging of Gibson for
ground-gaining in today's game.
The best seats for the Dartmouth
Brown game are selling at 81 each.
Arthur Saul. umpire; J. B. Pendle-
ton, referee. and Carl Williams, L. Of
P, are the officials for the Dartmouth
Brown game.
Dan KnowIton. the acting captain of
the Harvard eleven, was AIl-American
tackle in 1908. and this year is playing
at right end.
Yale men coming tc Cambridge for the
Harvard-Yale game viii be allowed the
use Of Memorial Hall. Harvard's stu
! dents big dining hall
On the Yale team there wtl be three
players whose homes are Close to Bos-
ton-Sam Morse, OF Newton; Jack
Gates. of Cambridge. and Carl Fland-
ers Of Maiden.
May Yale men believe that this
year 8 New Haven team is the most
powerful ever developed by the Blue 5
coaches. not excepting Gordon Brown. 5
team.
terday consisted only OF a signal drill
Death in Hobson's family may keep him
out Of the game until after the contest
with Cornell.
Brown and Dartmouth are now fit for
their annual battle at Springfield II IS
too bad that this years game between
these two great New England rivals
could not be played some other day, as
there are thousands VINO will attend the
E4arvard-Yale game who would have
been only too glad to see Dartmouth
and Brown meet this fall.
For four years Harvard has had in
football the services of a strong-ninded
earnest, faithful worker, a player who
never would stoop 10 little WEAKNESSES,
one who loved the game for sport 9
sake. and who as player and captain
made a place for himself in the regard
OF all with whom he came IN contact
Dan" Hurley viii play no more foot
bail for Harvard, as he has completed
his four years under the intercollegiate
rules. but he can always look back with
satisfaction at what he has stood for
while an active factor in Harvards
athletics.
James J. Hogan is a fine example OF
a great football player who is not a
successful coach
It should be an easy affair to trace
tickets that get into the hands of specu-
lators, as every ticket bears the name
Of the person 10 whom ii was issued.
With most of the men who make up
the present Dartmouth eleven In the go
ing for next season. there is no reason
why the Green should not be even more
OF a power than 1t is now.
Charles W. Blazer, last years end on
the Lehigh team. has become a benedict
Football players seem to be getting IN
somewhat the same position as are
many OF the fighters. AS soon as they
get q bit OF fame they either get chesty
or married.
The following Philips Exeter football
men have been awarded L sweaters:
Gilroy. or Power, '9S; Seldom, '07
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Touchdowns-Dugann %. Ellsworth
(J. and Mccarthy. Goals from touch
down-Thiele. Goal from placement
Duganne. Referee-Mr. Gass. of Lehigh
UmpiFe--Afr. Underwood, Z A c. Head
linesma8-Mr. Beall. Of Technical Tim
ers-Messrs. Phillips and Edwards. Time
OF halves. 90 and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Cornell graduates are dissatisfied with
the results accomplished by Glenn War
ner as head football coach at Cornell.
and an effort IS being made to end the
contract with him after the Penn game
at Philadelphia, November go Cornell
used TO have professional coaches. but a
few years ago resumed the graduate
coaching system
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

The following Philips Exeter football
men have been awarded L sweaters:
Gilroy or Power, '98; Seldom, '07-
CoOney. 'O6; MacFadyen, '06; Huntons