davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
REQUEST REFUSED,
Massachusetts Militia Must Get AIono
With the REGULARS,

Washington. ID. c., March 12.-I.ieut
Ten. Miles and the Massachusetts militia
Will nave to get along without the ex-
ample. advice and assistance Of the Unit
ed states regular army at the annual
state encampment next summer This
decision has been reached by L.ieut Gen
Chaffef. chief Of staff. after considering
the request of Gov. Douglas that a regi-
ncnt of regular infantry a SQUADRON of
cavalry and q battery of field artillery be
ordered to participate in the encampment
and the maneuvers which it is proposed
to hold in connection Herewith
The reason for the decision is found in
the all important fact that there will be
no money available for the transporta ton
OF federal troops to and from National
Gtiard encampments. army maneuvers or
any other function in which the army
has been in the habit of participa ting
more or less in recent years
Gen Chaffee was. therefore, obliged to
oiSapprove the request Of the governor of
Massachusetts, which he did in COM
murication to the secretary of war, Sat
urday. There is no reason for believing
that Secretary Taft will overrule the rec
Omnendation of the chief of staff
War department officials would like to
accommodate Gov. Douglas. but they
cannot do it. The rredcamcnt the gen.
eral stan finds itself in when it comes
to considering such requests as that of
the Massachusetts chief executive is very
trying. after the free-hand manner in
which troops have been ordered about re-
Gently.
The situation was summed up by an
officer of the general staff. thus:
'Thc pairing to which the war depart
ments estimates were submitted by the
committees on military affairs Of Con-
Eress was such that there positively will
not be enough money to pay the regular
ordinary expenses of the army establish
mcnt during the fiscal year beginning
Juiy:l. Participation by regular troops
in state encampments and other similar
affairs will be denied except in cases
where the men can reach the sites thereof
without necessitating expenditures for
transportation.
To make the situation more acute, Con-
Eress has adopted the proposition of Rep
rcscntative Iittlefield of Maine. imposing
fine and imprisonment upon an officer of
the government who causes a deficit by
frcurring expenses not authorized by the
national legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
Augusta, Winthrop
4 Gardiner Railway
Time Table in Effect January Isl, 1905.


Cars leave Augusta for Ilallow"ll and and
hour and hall hour. from = \. N 70
f. NJ For Holiowcll only 1t Il 7. N.
First car Sunday. \. NJ.
Cars leave Augusta for Minthr"p W." sH
days SO. so. 30. 1861. I'D. la: ]+'
40, 30. 30. 1910. $50 L. NJ. Ha'nr
day onlyl. Sunday timc:-H.0, lo'"' i-."'
80. 40, 10 100. .
Cars leave Augusta for ToEuS, week
DAYS: 80. go 500, 900. 1900 ANA com,
In,nCing at II leave every hall h0hr tn,
l.. NJ, then at 800 and 1915. Sunu"s
time cars lcav" every hour on me ho'H'
from a. NJ. to 10 l.. VI. ,.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta u',lN
where connections are mad" Tor ne " III
throp and Tosus lines every han hoor
from. 615 A. NJ. to p !. NJ 80 4. t, ~. Ell
HaloweH only, l0.lJ =. NJ. for HliionSe,i
and Augusta only. The first car SuiioHS
Sl5 A. NJ. ,,,ao,
cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, wet a
days, 80, 80 90, 100, ll.'o ~, , n, ,i'1
so, SO, so. go Saturday nights oHA a
Sunday time:-1.J0, 80, Ito, l.Io, ''oV' ''''
SO. ro.,-
cars leave Tosus for Augusta wemh
days. 500. go. $50, ?"o lo,:%. oo', III u
ing at II. 80 leave every half hour tiil ~,
+. NJ, go 1870. Sunday tune, ~,
hourly on the half hour from S'1o a. NJ ~
9 90 p NJ. ,.,;nor
minutes before and y minutes ;lit,r f ,y,r.t
hour from 90 A. NJ to lo'Zz T. :"
car Sunday 80 \. Nj. .,.,,st,
Cars leave Hallowell for Ausust t,ry
minutes past and Y minutes De,2re oyccnt
hour from Sos A. NJ. to 1923 T. NJ except
III; Train connec,ions:-Thc SO A. NJ ,r car
from Winthrop and $50 A. NJ. car ron n
'rogus connect at Augusta wi, WITH GafiS NJ
car rom Gardiner, SIS from Hallowy .nn
SO from Augusta connects at Ninihrnp
with trains East and West, u inc w luIy o.
On arrivdl of train from Lewiston; due a.
W,nthron 10 IS A. NJ If train is late ci.'
waits ts' for it. The 80 P NJ car from r1 Aus
gusta connects at Winthrop |i, n rom frn,n
list and West. The so p. NJ. car IIotm
,,eusta connects at Winthrop with tram
Cor. fE, n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
TOTAL CASUALTIES
OF the Japanese Army Officially Stated
as 41.222 Men.

Toxic. March 12.-(Noom.-A dispatch
from japanese military headquarters an
nounceS the estimate of prisoners cap
tured up to and including Friday at %.
ono. Since that time the number has been
briSkiy increasing ant the total will ex-
coed .DO0G. The dispatch continues:
Reports from the chiefs of the medical
corps Of all the armies have been re-
ccivcl from Feb. IS to March T. Our to-
tai casualties in that time were Al oo2 -
Field Marshal Oyaira. reporting under
date of Saturday night. says:
"All our forces advanced to the right
of tn" Hun river and vigorously pursued
the enemy in all directions. We reached
line IL miles north of the Hun river the
afternoon CT March 70. On March II, we
continued Il vigorous pursuit. Our force
advanced north from the vicinity of the
Pu river and Immediately after its de-
parture engaged with large column of
the enemy retreating north. After a
handto-h hand battle We surrounded and
captured the column. In the vicinity of
Mukdcn a remnant of the enemy con-
tinues a hopeless resistance or is surren
dering. Clearink operations are progress
ing. The enemy's dead are massed ev-
erywhere and we have been unable to in
ter them as yet. The minute investiga-
ton of the losses inflicted at several
places has rot been finished; but the enc
my's killed. wounded. prisoners and spoil>
are enormous. The spoils of clothing ana
provisions are in great piles. resembling
hills. We have been unable to investigate
yet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

s"''ii detachment of japanese. probably
NOR" IMAM two sections al a mountain
hittcrY, which had slipped fa, inside TN.
ltuSSian lines and oucucd nm tbc ,,tr.,t.
i'h transport, causing "a temporary panic.
"hi'h was chiefly confined. however, to
ihc "riv"rs and some artillery men, whose
'rN'S fii''i been weakened by tn" strain
"i inc l. days battle. who cut I'll" traces
ana abandoned their guns. Further de-
Hchih'h:s of the army, however, came
up ana Il PORTION of the wagons and guns
were saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
RESTING COMFORTABLY.
Encouraging Reports Received From
Bishop Hall.

Burlington. Vt. March 12.-BishOp
Arthur c. Hall of this Episcopal do
cese of Vermont. upon which an opera :
ton for appendicitis was performed,
yesterday. was reported at the Mary
Fletcher hospital as resting comfort
ably. tonight. The action of the bish-
hops heart has become nearer normal
than at any time since the operation.
His general condition was about the
same last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
At sowDoiN.
Continued from Page One.)

IN. .uentv tennis championships
counting singles and doubles M""e
has won 1, Colby 2. Bates 3. ana BOW :
doin IA, There have been heiu ~
track, meets. Neither Bates nor Coios
Ia. vet won a meet and Maine mas
only won l. while Bowdoin has won o.
In Baseball we have won three more
games from Colby than she has from
US. We are games ahead OF Bates anu
- ahead of Maine. In footpaH the
record is as follows: out OF eight games
played with Maine, Bowdoin has won .
and Maine 8; out of IL games piayeu
with Bates, Bowdoin has won anu
Bates 4: and out Of II games piaseu
with Colby. Bowdoin has won IL an"
Colby S. wish by these statistlcs 10
show that we have record behnd US
and only continued enthusiasm ana
perseverance can make our future
record equal it. And above all lei
there always prevail the spirit OF lar
play"
r. c. Payson, 70 the pitcher on
three championship mines, while IN col
lege and for many years on the ath-
letic council, made a great MT WIN
speech full Of bright stories, breezy
"reminiscences and eloquent WORDS oi
eulogy Of old BOwdOin. {. 7. Hawes'
'16, also Of the athletic council MADE
the most polished and scholarly ad-
dress of the rally. using college spirit
and the spirit of the college as MS
texts. Mr.. Williamson. 'sS, urged the
need OF meeting the organized activity
Of the other colleges in securing new
students: and Rev. Mr.. Dunnack. 81.
praised Bowdoin as college which
trains its sons to fight the battle of life
practically, fearlessly and with rev.
erance for sacred things. Dean Bur-
ton, IS, told of the respect in which
Bow-dOin is held in the educational
world and praised it's methods of work
He too. had a batch of good stories and
made a rafting good speech. The
three undergraduate speakers. Captains
Clarke. Denning and Chapman. dwelt
mainly with their respective branches
Of athletics. and urged the need of
hard work and enthusiastic support in
order that the record of 1904 when the
Maine championship was won in foot
ball. track sports and tennis, with
second place in basketball. might be
made better in 1905 by the winning of
all four championships.
Between the speeches there were
music ny the band. the singing of
"Bowdoin Beata." Here's to Old Bow
dOin." Phi Chi" Well Sing to Old
Bowdoin." and Sons of Bowdoin."
with cheering and general jollifica-
ton. At the end of the meeting there
was another march around the big hall
with the marchers five and six abreast.
and more cheers for the classes the
alumni and the college. the latter being
led by the Governor himself. There
will be 400 or 500 alumni back as usual
at Commencement in June, but they
VIII not have any better time than the
100 of so who came back to enjoy the
midyear rally and smoker with the un-
dergraduates. The latter will be back
IN June. too but they will also be
BACK at the third annual rally in March.
1906, and many more with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
GENERAL OkU AND STAFF
Enter City Of Mukden-Contents of a
Delayed Despatch.

FtIshrn, March 11.-tDcE,ycd in trans
miSSion). -Gcnerl Oku and stat: entered
Muk'l"n. this afternoon. The Japanese
armies continue holly pursuing the re
treating Russians. Ten Thousand prison.
ers have been captured. OF Gen Okus
amy only 500 wounded Three hundred
Japanese wounded We're found in Russian
hospitals. Quantities of stores and many
horses and wagons have been captured.
Chinese set fire to hospitals and other
buildings when the Russian retreat be-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
STRIKE is LOST.
Employees Ct lnterboroueh Company
Seeking Old Positions.

New York. March I2.-Realizlng that
their fight against the PETERBOROUGH Co.
has been lost. the old employees Of the
subway and elevated railway. Saturday.
crowded the offices of the company seek
ing their former positions. Some 900 men
applied for reinstatement hut not NOR.
than 80 were accepted, the officials claim
ing to be satisfied With the men who mac
enabled them to break the strike, and
announcing that in future the rules as to
sobirety would lie more strictly adhered
to.
All applicants Were notified that they
would have to pass the physical exami-
nation and go to work as new men, which
means that those who went on strike
will lose their seniorit! and the Increased
pay they had won for length of service.
Jcncks and Pepper. the strike leaders
admitted that the fight had been lest. and
advised the men to got buck their posi-
tons if they could AZ for Themselves
the officers said they would not again
work for the company. Mr. Jcncks held
the press responsible for the result. con-
tending that the papers had aroused Il
hostile sentiment. The strikers bitterly
dcnornce their leaders. saying they wer"
deceived by them.
The service on the subway and elevated
systems has not yet reached the ,fficien-
cy that prevailed before the strike. but
with the best of the old men again at
work and the incomrctentS among the
new men wcedcd out, tho company prom
Uses more regularity and frequency OF
trains by Monday morning. The surface
cars were still crowded. Saturday, the
more timorouS rs yet being unwilling to
trust themselves in trains operated by
inexperienced motormen and guards.
Fewer accidents. and all OF a trivial ma
:urc, occurred during tho day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
DR.. Miles, Nervine

DIR. Miles Nervine cures by building up
the nervous system, and destroying the
germs which poison the blood. III taken
when first symptoms appear is almost Il
sure preventive.
II suffered several weeks with Grip.
and nothing | took seemed to benefit me.
I suffered almost death. until | tried DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervinc. From the
first day | felt better. 1t relieved my
misery and pain. and gave me an appe-
tite. and in 4 few days l had fully recov-
ered."-MRS GEO. b. HALL, 149 Lee
St. Jackson. Tenn.
The first bottle will benefit. if not. the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
NEARLY ELECS2OCUren
Boy in Ha.erhiil Handles LIVE W..

llnvrrhill, M,rch l2-Alhcrt V-nm,,
~" H-Ncar-nlG son OF Mr. AK ~, yHl
George Worm wood. narrowly ceo at ,
r'"ctrncutioE in eraspine a live wiz 'pr'i
Lincoln avenue. Saturday he w.,s ", "i
conscious when found. but revived ii XII NJ.
burned and it is feared his iniI,icts ', r.i,,
result fatally. VIII
The wiz" belonged to tIlc U,vcr,,,,,
Electric co. and WIS of 2oOo vain. i,'I
l"llnr W"rmw4od w fonnd IN m.
ground by Conductor Ejllam irI lJ,,nr
MAN FhapiGn of the Boston & Enr,r-
Railway. ~" was frothinc 1T tEr rno',,h
and had partially turned black. ''''"'n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
RUSSIANS LOSSES 10000.
Japanese Placed at 10000 Men by the
Well informed at Tie Tsin.

Ten TSin. March Ito p. M.-The
we'll Informed here roughly estimate
the total Russian casualties at l30.-
600 and those of the Japanese at Co.
600. 1t is reported that Tie Pass is
practically uudefended and another
great action is regarded as improbable.
a Japanese officer has said: I'VE
must push the advantage home and
give no respite until Il crushing de-
feat has been administered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
Japanese Lost 41,000.

Toxic, March 12.-NOOn.-Field
Marshal Oyama estimates that the
Eumber of Russian prisoners captured
will exceed 10000. The Japanese cas-
ualitieS are estimated ut 41.G00. The
Japanese captured retreating Rus
sian column at the Pu river, yesterday,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
PARIS COURTS
Render a Decision Givinu Pho.
Islar.t Man 100000.

Parish. March ia strange Etwsri, 1,
which 4 Rhode Island man ul, IN
,urciL tigur-d as plaintiff. was conci,s,e
we've years ago Frcnchrnan boz,
Po'iict died at Rio de Jan"ir,I ,.ii"Ihed
csfHt" ~ about f.2.G0.ooo C.tn sN, '',s ~
WI l'h"n possession Of nv di<,nni ', r'I
awe. .h'rch WAS not heard ~ TIN iitI-
year. when he presented tn, viii .I,oaaist
10 D" ~ VI. i"u!ct'% handwriting. niISSel
ch"rrh ih' sole heir In rc--snition , nf Ilis
frit ufsiiD '' " his
TT" courts have REJECTED Cbp,o,.
claim. 'Hdichs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

In the fashionab BILE West End Of Lon
don teacup especially made for for
tune telling is being sold. The cup is
engraved on the outside with the mys-
tic symbols of the fortune-teller-a bell.
heart horseshoe and so on. The tea
leaves at the bottom are swirled
around the cup. and according to the
position or objects on which they stick
SO Is ones fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Tho Rev. Father Hopkins. superior gen
eral of the Order of St. Paul. in whose
abbey at Alton. England. shelter is given
to wOrn-out merchant seamen. remarked
to an audience recently that the peace of
the abbey was more assured by his ability
to take man by the scruff of the neck
and throw him out" than by his ability to
preach or pray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
You'll Know.

when you get the grip, but you won
know how it happened-no one does.
You won't care. You will be too mlSer-
able. Eut YOU will be intensely interested
in how to get rid of it.
H"w to stop those cold chiiis from
chasing up and down the spine. the lnces-
SAINT Mains i'm the limbs and back. nausea.
coughing fits. sneezins. discharge from
the eyes and nose. muscular pains, and
that brain-racking headache
The best treatment known for this
dreadful afilictiOn is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
KUROPATkIN'S REPORT
Is Not Altogether Discouraging-No
News Of Third Army.

st. Petersburg, March IA dis
patch received here from Gen. Kuro-
patkin dated Saturday. says:
THE night of March 10. (F'riday)
passed without fighting on the front
of the Second army. which | am ac-
cOmpanying.
'The rear guard of this army, under
General GuerSCheran. is holding the
positions in the neighborhood of Chu-
chitai station.
TIP to O'Clock, this morning, no re-
ports had been received from the Third
army.
1.-The positions of the First army
were, this morning, % to 80 versts
(about II to 20 miles) south, southwest
of Tie pass"
st. Petersburg. March 12-General Ku-
ropatkin has telegraphed to Emperor
Nicholas as follows, under GATE of March
II. 10 10 p. NJ:
To-day, the enemy'S attack was con-
fined to the ear-guard of the three Sibe-
ian corps.
Tie First army. echeloned in front OF
the other armies. continues to retreat to-
wards positions indicated for all the 9TH
cr armies.
According to a report to the command
or of the Third Siberian Corps, received,
today, his rcar-&uard occupied a position
on the Mandarin road 1879 miles from Tie
pass. Only small detachment of tn"
japanese. mainly cavalry. confronted this
rear guard
From Feb. % to March II inclusive,
1920 officers and 1921 men are missing
from roll call. The wounded have been
sent north"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
10000 PRISONERS
And 10000 Casualties to Russians Ac
cording to Jap Reports.

Toxic. March 12.--1 +. M-Field Mar
shall Oyama reports that 10000 prison.
ers were taken and that there were 90
600 Russian casualties i'm the Shakhe
river direction alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tah,e,,
All druggists refund tt. money II n
sails to cure. E. W. Groves sisnatu,.
is on each box. $50.
N.W.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows .r,,n,,
lHRolGh TRAINS.
GOING NESr-..33-- A. NJ, caily. excert
Monday for Portland and Boston; 6S
A. NJ, Tor Lewiston. Farming. on. Phi.
lips. Rangeley. Rock land. Portland, Bos
TON. Blidetou. MuMtreal and Quebec: n !.
A. NJ tor kiflnswlcK. Lew, On. Farming.
ton. Phillips. Carrabassrt, RoCklsnS
Portland. Boston. n Conway. Fabyans
Lancaster, Gorham, n H., Berlin Falls
Grovcton. n. Stratford. Island p0nd
Colebroo!< and Beccher Falls. ana p NJ
local to Portland; 3. l., T. NJ. teNpressl fnr
brunswick. Portland I,os.on rn;.nn,,,i,Is.
for Faith, Portland. Lewiston. Cornish
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

London has discovered. to its horror,
that the big electric lamps on the IA
cade OF the Mansion House. the Lord
mayors residence were made in Ger
many"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch, d. V. s., at Iosu9'
KENNEBEC CENTRAL R K

(-o,,e,.- Gardiner with the Ma VAIN,
~, road and Augusta. Halloween
ana .lner Electric Railroad 10 A"-
eT W;ater ARRANGEMENT in effect. Sunday
Ia Ieava Randolph: Ar. NATIONAL !, homsMi
Tx i,ras So5 E 100 A. NJ .. ~ 4 7 70 } , n n
2.4o. 24s { 40 p NJ: l % S $s2 n?
~ n 90 r. II Il A. NJ. iS0J. go d II - a. ~
IL 40 & 800 P.M.l1s5. 80 & 80 r NJ
49,, - foilows: Leave Randolph
VII run n II SO p. M. Leave National
~ Iton ~ at 10 o5 A. NJ, LOS P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PLEA.
1tShlnga Blind. Bleeding or Protrud,ns
NE Your drlGgist Will refund money 4
4 He ~ Z. SINIAENT fails to cure you q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
WRlGGLING OUT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the japanese artillery re-opened fire. a
few moments later. the telephone oper-
ator on the hill reported that the vii
laee had been captured.
The attack on the next village was
then begun. The Russians heavily bonn
barded kangyachien. and rafting
fire was delivered on several places.
but without succeeding in dislOdSlnS
the japanese, who continued the attack
on other villages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Consult your doctor about your cough
time ask him what he thinks Ayers Cherry Pee
ora He will know al! about for we send doctors the
coughs, colds: weak lungs bronchitis, asthma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Through tickets to California aud all
points South and West may be had OF +"
II. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling vii al
routes ana checking baggage free Of eX-
pcnSc.
GEO. +. EVANS, V. p. & Gen. Man.
+. Z. BOOTHBI, q. 2. & I. y.
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
NEglEz' IN IgKlgIIII51
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904.

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol.
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

st. Petersburg. March PA dispatch
from Gen. Kuroratkin, timed s P. NJ,
March 10. says:
1.-The retreat of the army was very
dangerous and especially trying for
those corps which were some distance
from the Mandarin road.
"The Japanese penetrated far into
the mountains in the direction of Ia
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Is IN HARD LUCK
Cannot Use South Field for Football
Practice During Coming Season.
Prospects Are Poor.

NEW YORK. Sept. s-Thomas ].
Thorn captain of the Columbia foot
ball team. arrived at the quarters yes
terday. He will take charge or MS team,
from now on.
1t has been decided TO take the men I'D
10 Columbia Oval Wdlliamsbridge. on
Monday next and start them at work
there II is a sore disappointment TO the
football players that they will be
unable 10 use South Field, where
new field for football and other
sports has been laid out. I'm.
the grass which was sown recently
Is too sparse to permit of the men play-
Ing there at all this fall They will
work on Columbia Oval for a while and
when they can Will make use of Amert
can League Park where thew are 70
play this seasons scheduled games
The Greater New YorA Baseball Cub
pro5ab bly, will occupy the field through
the latter part OF September. so tbst
there viii be little chance to get TO VOL
there until after the close of the Ameri
can League season The field at CoIunn-
bia Oval is occupied by a cricket club
ana the men viii not do much in the
il2e OF football there. This IS anotber
OF the hard luck obstacles that hes.
Columbia thus early in the season