davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
SHERLOCK HOLMES AGAIN
A New Series Of Detective Stories In
The gsasss cly Star.

Conan Doyle's detective stories,
With the marvellous Sherlock Holmes
Is their hero, have achieved the
greatest success Of recent years
Approaching this fact tue publisher Of
Golfers Weekly, New York, induced
Mr.. Doyle to write q final series Of
the great detectives adventures.
Repeated refusals were followed BY
I creased inducements, and finally
Mr.. Doyle agreed to write thirteen
stories for SI5, 900, CT about 60 cents a
word. The entire correspondence
was BY cable. The amount paid by
lllier's is the largest ever paid for
such work and does not include the
right to publish the stories in book
form. By special arrangement with
Golfers, these famous stories are
being printed in The Kansas City Star,
U story each week, beginning, In tbt
daily addition, Saturday, February IL,
and in the Weekly, Wednesday,
February, 10. None of the present
popular features of The Star will be
cut down or omitted to make room tor
this remarkable set OF stories
Practically the contents Of a 81, 80
book will be added to the contents OF
The Star, in three months, without
apy increase Of the subscription price,
10 cents a week for The Daily Slar
morning, evening and Sunday, IS
complete papers a week., and % cents
a year for The Weekly Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
Poor DAD

would like to see your moth.
er. am giving lessons in 6rino
hand-painted china"
Gee! ma don't need no lesaons
shes an expert at FIRM anyt,ino,S
Houston Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Frsternal societies of the United
States have organized for the purpose
OF erecting = Temple Of Fraternity at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition
Over $4,000 has been pledged toward
the project, and the erection OF a
beautiful and appropriate structure Is
assured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
against him

QThe best family safeguard Is a reliable
household medicine that will cur Group,
coughs. colds, chilly sensations, running
eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
atfections-that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases.
QSuch a medicine is Boschee's German
Syrup, which has a record Of IS years In
the n Of consumption, catarTh and all
lung and bronchial troubles.
qThe fame Of German Syrup a a con-
sumpdve cure, since its purchase by DR..
Green from the niece Of the famous Dr..
Beaches, has extended TO all parts Of the
eaTth- nhas big ssies evofyWhere. 70
SrUO stzaA aSs and 7ga. Al druGgka
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHTP
Aud harrassed by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. H%orebound Syrup, How'll
ecure you sound sleep and effect =
prompt and radical cure. Sold by
CreDshaw & Young. 2.4ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

CALIFORNIA; building at the Lewis
and CLARK Exposition will be in the
form of a maltese cross, each wing
representing an old Spanish mission.
California has appropriated $50, 900
for the erection of the building and
the collection OF a display.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
Rather Personal.

stubbs-Yes, my wife is like all
other women; she can't take a
joke.
Penn-Well, how did she come
to marry your - Chicago Daily
News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
Timely Interest of TOIstOi's War and
Peace.

The Mcclure. Phillips edition of Tol
stoi's "War and Peace has as espec
lal timely interest in view of the recenl
events in the Russo Japanese war
The New York Tribune says in tht.
regard: at is profoundly interesting
with the reverberations OF a great con.
Aict in the East sounding in our ears
to turn once more to the pages of this
extraordinary epic so typical Of the
Slav character. Nothing that we ar,
told a so carry us to the heart of the
matter as "War and Peace" carries ua.
To read this book Just now is to realize
once more how deep Tolstol's feelings
go where the question Of war is
concerned
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25


Mr.. Baker has sree'ed = clear, concise
summary Of the situation. He digs up
and turns over IN the light The devlOu-
roots monopoly has thrown ont to
grasp the Underground transit systems
and the rest Of New Yoik's transit
arteries.
HIS exposition, vivid With the inspir-
alton Of 8 trenchent mind. arouses rs
10 q sense Of power. Here open for
q inspection are the dark alleys and
sideways Of high finance. We see the
juggling Of the Law for private ends,
the narrowing Of the bounds to iced
monopoly, and then the ultimate pur-
pose, the amazing scope Of the Be-
mont sy~Ddicate's greed is discovered
10 as. Herein lies hope Knowledge
is power; and with the malady under
stood the remedy is ct hand. Will the
peoples action be vigorous and
prompt? For this monopoly which
has grown u Of New York's crying
need and the don't-caTe.how, so .loDg.
asst 's-done attitude of the desperate
citizens, is not only the greatest com.
binatIOn Of street.car interests New
York hai ever had, but it promises to
be the most piratical. 1t promises to
be-lf the voters awake to the situation
made clear by Mr.. Baker 1t may not
be; for II Is not yet too late.
CATARRH CANNOT RE CURED
with local applications, as they can.
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Oatarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Oatareh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and Iucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrn Cure is not
a qnack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians 10 the
country for years and IS a regular per.
,crIplion. Il is composed of The best
tones known, combined with the bes,
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mueou surfaces. This perfect COM
OInatiou of the two ingredients is wha,
produces such wonderful results in
curing Oatsrrb. Send for testimonials
Tree.
r. j. CHENEY & Co Props,
Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. 2.4m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Ak yoa 4 nfIstui
Has your doctor ben uasae.
eeSSlul1
WOuIdN't you prefer 10 hesl
yOunsli-AT HOME1
Nearly 1900, 900 women have
bought Wine Of Cardui from
their druggists and have cured
themselves at home, Of such
troubles as periodical, bearing
down and ovarian pains, leucOr-
rhea, barrenness, nervousness,
dizziness, nausea and despond-
ency, caused by female weakness.
These are not easy cases.
Wine Of Cardui cures when the
doctor can't.
Wine Of Cardui does not irTi-
tate the organs. There is no pain
in the treatment. It's a soothing
tonic Of healing herbs, free from
strong and drastic drugs. II il
successful because It cures in q
natural way.
Wine of Oardui can be bought
from your druggist at 91.M q
bottle and you can begin this
treatment today. Will you try itp
In cases requiring special directions,
address, giving symptoms, The LadiOa'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
EAGUE STANDING.
AT The RANGES

At 90 Yards tho best score ~ the dav
was Al, shot by Private William \
ShavcrosS. Battery 4. Light ARTILLERY.
The second host score was q ,o shot b,
Gunner's Mate r. y Rrghtman. First
Division. Naval Battalion some of tho
best 3oo-ysrd scores made were as fol-
lows Private Shavcross Rsttery \.
Light Artillery. D.. y; Gunners Mate
Brightmsn. First Division Naval Bat
talon D. 20. Corporal Kelly. Company r.
First Infantry. ls %. Private Bourne.
Company G. Second Infantry. IS. %: Can
tain Greene. Brigade staff. is, 20 Seaman
Rawson. First Division. Naval Battalion.
II. II; Private Stansheld. Company u.
First Infantry. 16. II: Lieutenant Nc
Greevy. Second Infantry. l6 IL. Private
Roberts. Companys u. First Infantry. IL.
rs: Private Madders. Company ". Second
Infantry. ~. IL: Private McCartin. Com
pany B. Second Infantry. IL. IL.
At 300 yards the best score of the day
was a ~. shot by Private +. ID. Brown.
Company H. First Infantry The second
best score was ut a.. shot by Gunner =
Mate T. =. Brightmln. First Division.
Naval Battalion. Some OF the best DO
yard scores made Were a. follows: Pri-
waite Brown. Company -. FIRST Infantry.
n 81 Gunuer'S Mate Brightman First
division. Company -. Second Infantry. ~.
"A: Quartetmuster Congdon. Fourth Ii-
vision. Naval Battalion. lP ~: Lieutenant
Burch"l first Infantry. -. CAPTAIN
Grsons. Rrivado STAFF. t7 iS. Sssmsn Raw
son, First Division. Nsysl Battalion. H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
LOTUS EATER AHEAD

The features Of the days racing at
Brighton yesterday was the first mile
race OF the year for 2-year- olds. lhe
daN and track We're perfect.
St Estephc al L. To ] captured the
opening event from good field. winning
I'm drive by two lengths from Optician.
kiameshs was the favorite i'm the sec
ond race. and won easily by three parts
OF length. Mr.. Hayman bid up ST.
Estephe the winner of the first race.
and bought him. Tho third race went
to Embarrassment, which won easily by
five lengths.
The Barbaritys stables colors were
first home in the Triumph stakes. a rich
event for two-year-olds. ". r. Whitney
had two entries in. Battle Axe and Midas,
which were favortes. with 1nQuisitor next
The start was perfect, lIsmilcar ! ip front
Al tho first turn Midas was leading by
length. with Battle Axe next There
was very little change until after they
passed the far turn. when Lotus Eater
began to clos" and rounding into the
stretch went 10 the front and held the
lead TO the end winning in a drive from
Anodync. which closed strong in the six
teenth. beating Hamilcar one and half
lengths for the place.
knight Errant was the best in the
hfth race being played from : 10 | To
to l. and won easily by four lengths
from Israrelte. Tyron won the sixth
race. l.. II. Harris second. Baron Esther
third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
GRAYS BEATEN

A crowd of i00ro persons Witnessed th'
orst or a series of three games bet~'e''
tho Providence Grays and Newark san
ors AZ Ogdensburg YESTERDAY att"rhooIl, I,
,rl,o contest was nm interesting one anu
was botIv contested, tho NeWarks llhslN
winning out by a score Of To o. Moriar
tvs pitching was too much Tor 'h,
cbauuions while the Sailors bunch'u
hits on Nops i'm the early innings ana Sc
cured a lead which Dams men were un-
able to overcome. try as th"y mlght. ~
rors bv Mcfarland aud Conn aided TN"
Newark people is amassins theu Sepic'
Of taIlies while Thomas lack OF condl-
ton was shown in the three passed pallS
charged 10 his account
The Grnys were outbatted NopS being
found for 10 hits. against the seven al
lowed by Moriarity. Among the 10 safe
ties secured by Newark were two-bag-
gers bv Mailing and Moriarity aud a
homo ram by Foster. Mcfarland ana
Dunn each hit for two bases. OHagan.
Mailing Foster aud Moriarity led I'm
batting Cor Newark. while the Grays dis
tributed their seven safe thumps among
as many batsmen.
Manager Dunn's fielding was one of the
features OF the game, eight chances go
ing 10 his credit. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
Cox Drove Two Winners in John N. and
VILLAS at Rochester Fair.
GrayS Beaten in First Exhibition Game
With Newark Yesterday.

Yesterday was the biggest day at Roch-
ssters famous fair. The attendance has
seldom. il ever. been cqualled and was
conservstiyely estimated at 5000. Special
trains from all points. I'm addition 20 the
regulars on the Boston a Maine system,
brought heavy loads, and tho trolleys
were taxed 10 80 utmost The weather
WAS all that could he desired and aided
greatly I'm swelling the gate receipts.
Special interest was taken today I'm the
exhibits. az the Judges had completed
their work and affixed the premium tags
in every department.
iremens muster will be an outside
feature OF the fair tomorrow. the closing
day. Several tubs are entered for the
playout.
An. accident resulting fatally 10 a
prominent PAGER. Royal, owned by Hiram
Elliot OF this city. occurred on the race
track this morning. While being eNcr-
csed by Trainer Osgood, the animal
turned his anKle. breaking the bone, and
had 10 be destroyed. Royal had been
entered I'm the 2;e9 pace Tuesday, but did
not start.
The leading feature OF tho days racing
was the frce-for-all pace. I'm which Wal
ter Coxs fleet gelding. John NJ. and the
old-timo favorito Louise g.. owned by
President Wallace Of the fair association,
were scheduled to start against fast
field. including Senator Whitney's The
Bishop. which holds the local track
record and Joe Pointer, Al Dore's bril-
liant pupil
John NJ was top heavy favorite.
bringing sio0 in tho pools before tho start.
IIe did not dsappoint. although IT re-
uuired FIVE heats for him 10 deliver the
goods Louise G. came I'm for second
money.
The first heat was taken by Joe Pointer
I'm 2:IOi, ohm NJ who drew the pole
went to a ,rcak aud finished fourth. The
next heat he took easily I'm 2:t9',. The
third heat was close. the ge'ding being
pushed bv Louise 6. and tho Pointer sta
Hon in tho stretch.
John NJ would have ended the battle IN
the fourth heat. but for break IN me
last half The final heat was sensational,
as Louise q. led down the stretch and
was nosed out 10y John Ms spurt close
TO the wire
Much interest was shown I'm yest"r-
dav's unfinished trot. i'm which the IA
vnrite tho smooth going daughter of M
toll did not step to the front nntl IN"
,hlrd mile yesterday. Today TerreIl al
laNed her tn go easy i'm the Narming-np
heat and then took the next TWO without
eoualling Col Delmar's time.
After leading the free-for-all. Cox took
tho neNt event the 2:lS pace. with VILLAS.
who Was second choice. The tal'ht
thought Mixedwood would win ana oockeu
hin, heavily after tho hrst neat. III "i''
tho winner possibilities were uncovered
.or tho next event the 2:l3 trot II was
thoupht cox again had a winner Again
tho talent failed. for Midnight went d"Wr
hoforo nancy Nelson. This was com
nIete surprise. the marc not being once
headed. - -.
The e:li pace goes over. with one hca'
,o tho credit Of tho faNorite lohi"r-
rows card. closing tho meeting VIII con,
80, ,bo o.is and 2:2l pacing classes. and
tho 2:2l trot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
WOONSOCKET RACING

a record crowd saw the racing at the
Woonsocket track yesterday afternoon,
and for the first time since the racing be-
gan. the favoritcs made good. three land
ing their races and one OF the classes go
ing over until Friday with two heats in
favor OF the other favorite.
Daniel Webster took the unfinished 2:lt
pace, which went over from Wednesday
with two heats to his credit and two 10
William Bell southern horse. The
Worcester horse had an easy mile, the
second choice jumping into a bad break
al the first turn and never recovering
his place. y Ray made a good drive. but
could not stand the gait.
McGarvock. the favorite, landed the
leftover 2:l1 pace and showed barrels of
speed. Lanchow, "A local horse. was the
contender. but he was unable 10 head OF
the Connecticut stallion. In tho last heat
however. both horses came home under
whip i'm an exceptionally well paced mile
in 2.l5i5.
Owsssia was = wise choice in the 80
pace. stepping the three heats without
hit of urging and coming home almost IN
a walk Uncle Ed was ont for the money,
hut he could not reach. Gardner Vas put
up In place of McNallv in the third heat
but he was unable 60 muster enough
speed ~ show
Ben como was an easy winner IN The
free -for-all pace RE took the hrst two
heats without trouble in horse race
from start 10 finish. The second heat was
also n good race. but the gray geiding
was too speedy BUD Posey made try
for the third and led until the last quar-
ter but quit before the gelding on tho
stretch.
Milton &. another favorite. had taken
two heats I'm the 2.25 trot when the rae
Ing was postponed until Friday. Ruby
Wilkes was the cuutending horse. but
she was not serious rival IA today's
racing
The card for FRIDAY H. the 2.15 trof. a:is
trnt The 29 trot aud the . - pace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Ry taking all three games from tho
visiting Buttonwoods combination last
evening the No , Edgewoods are now tho
champns OF the Suburban Bowling league
Jack Davis made good by securing
total OF pol
The individual championship badges
were made and distributed to the mem
bers OF the No. ? EdRewood team some
few weeks ago. and although the play
ers did not wear them openly they will
now doubtless be worn In a conspicuous
manner
or course there will now have 10 be a
number or challenge events between tho
No. ] and the No. ? Edgewood teams To
decide the ever-prescnt question Of
actual team supremacy.
he No. l Elmwpod team secured all
three events rolled with the visiting
Conimicut rollers by liberal margins
Heath was the high roller. with a total
OF 279 pins, including a single of io5 pins
Wightman was next In line with a total
OF 275 pins, including a single OF lo7 pins
At the Broad Street casino Carrolls
team secured alternate games from Buff
fngton's combination stanton was tha
high roller. with a total OF 2q5 pins
Jenkinson made total OF 27g pins I'm
the Alireunans' special series at the Broad
Street casino.
In the Central tournament Magee's
team made a team total OF 1899 pins
o. Brown obtained an excellent total OF
5ll pins, including single OF Ii6 pins.
Claven and Burnham rolled the high
totals Of 306 and 30i pins. respectively. in
cluding three singles over the century
mark.
Lease made total OF SD5 pins. includ-
ing single OF l25 pins in the Infantry
Hall 4. 3 company tournament
At Tho Manton alleys ellison nut up =
fine total Of 255 pins including a single ~
l0i pins
Tho Edgewood No 2 team won two
games from the visiting Elmwood No .
team In tho Suburban Bowling league
Small scores predominsted throughout tho
game. Chase ~ the visitors was hish
man. with total ~ csS Cadv of the
same team was not far behind The fol.
lowing is tho summaryt
so 2 EDGEWooD 2 so . ELM
WOOD /
EdEewood No as. nS. 44a-i2s
Elmwood No. 2-42s 4i3 ALLIES
NARRAGANSETT ALLEYS
I'm the knights OF Columbus series on
the Narragansett alleys. Pawtucket. last
evening Pawtucket council defeated
Tyler. Nagle being high roller The
score.
Pawtucket sos. rs. n3-ia3i
Tyler-S79. 57S. 2g9-ii56.
NO , EDGENOOD g. BUTTON
WOODS u
No Edgewood ~. al. i69 ia1i
Buttonwoods 4,c. AZ. AL 1881
NO. ] ELMWOOD 3. CONIMICI'T o.
Elmwooj No ] co., iiO ii6 iglS
Cunimlcut l2i ~ l2l ig1l
BROAD STREET TOURNAMENT.
CarrolrS S-44i i83. i3q 1916
Burlington s-3,a a.. lg}-i21g
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
Magees $50 t15-iisa
Currau s-i30 i7G u1-l3s7
INFANTRY tTNLL Tor RNAMENT.
A. <. 90. psf State--tE. isS ui i-t,p7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
CANONICUS SQUARE SCHEDULE

At Baacke 6 Pfcfer's Canonicus square
alleys "a tournament will he inaugprated
with four teams entered tho openinp
events OF which will be contested noxt
Monday evening The playing schedule
extends until Fob. H. 1906. No games arc
scheduled during Thanksgiving and
Christmas weeks The list OF teams and
playing schedule follow:
No. l-R. G. McI.aue u. w. Ross. y
. Degnan. Readott. l.. y Rice
No. 2-J. Gill j. Hanlon, w Hanlon. G
McKenna, +. Forrest
No. "A. Pope J. Sweet. q. IT, Smith
H. Freeman. -. I.uft
No. 4-Benoit, Shelder. Rcgena. Smith
Carpooty.
First week Monday. oct. .. Bcnoit.s vs.
Gills; Wednesday, oct I. Pope's VS. Mc-
Lanes
Second week Monday oct. .. McT.anc's
W. Renoit's; Wednesday. oct. II. Popc's
vs. Gilrs
Third week Monday. OF. l6. Benoit's
vs. Pope's; Wednesday. oct. is. Girs vs.
McLane's.
Fourth week Monday. oct %. Gilrs vs.
Benoit's; Wednesday, oct -. McLanes 9
vs. Pope's.
Fifth week. Monday. Oct 30. McLane's
VS. Benoit's; Wednesday. Nov. /. Popc's
vs. Gilrs.
Sixth week Monday. Nov 6. Benoit's
VS. Popes; Wednesday, Nov. s. Gilrs VS.
McLane's.
Seventh week Monday. Nov II. Gilrs
vs. Benoits: Wednesday. Nov. Is Nc
Lanes VS.. Pope's.
Eighth week Monday. Nov. %. Renoit's
VS. Mc1anc's; Wednesday. Nov. %. Pope's
vs. GINS.
Ninth voek- Monday. Doc 4. Pope's vs.
Rcnoi,s: Wednesday. pcc 6, Gilrs "
McIauo's
Tenth work Moudsy Dec n. Renoit's
" CHS. Wednesday. Dec ~. McI.ane's
vs. Popes
Eleventh week Mondsy Dersis Nc
Lanes vs. Penoi = Wednesday. Dec 20
popes - Oils
Twelfth week. Monday. Jan. T. Benoits
ys Popes, Wednesday. Jan. g. Gills vs.
McI.ane's.
Thirteenth week-Monday. Jan. s. qrIs
vs. Benoit's: Wednesday, Jan TO- Nc
Lanes We. fope's.
Fourteenth week Monday. Jan. rs. Be
noit's vs. McLanes. Wednesday Jan. L..
Popes vs. CHS.
Fifteenth week-Monday. Jan. %. Pope's
vs. Benot's Wednesday. Jan -. Girs
VS. McGAnes
Sixteenth week Monday Jan. %. he
noirs W Gilrs. Wednesday. Jan. o. Me
Lanes ~ Popc's
Seventeenth week Monday. Feb o. No
Lanes w. Benoits Wednesday. Feb. :.
pupeS vs. GUls.
Eighteenth week Monday Fcb a.. he
noit's ~ Pope'~ Wednesday Feb. a.
Gnrs ,t Mcfaucs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
LAST SCRIMMAGE FOR TEAM

The last scrimmage for the Brown uni
yersity football squad before the game
with the New Hampshire state college
tomorrow occurred yesterday afternoon
on Andrews field. Coach Robinson in
tends 20 give his men res; today and
only light work was done.
The practice yesterday showed but lit.
tie Improvement over Thursdays try
out. Although tho varsity managed 10
cross the scrubs goa line twice in tho
20 minutes ~ scrimmagc. tho first eleven
failed to show any marked superiority
over the scrubs. One Of the touchdovns
was the direct result of poor kick by
Gilman of the second eleven, when the
ball was close to his own goal line while
the other score was due To tumble of
the scrubs on its own i0-yard line.
The one bright feature Of the varsitys
play was Adams punting. During tho
scrimmage he got Off two 50 yard kicks
in fine fashion. Weikert- given-a
chance At half on the varsity and main
tanned his reputation a. hard working
aggressive player. Kelley. the big fresh
man tackle. Is improving daily and BIDS
fair 10 hold down one OF the tackles
Conhin Is apparently a fixture at centre.
while Pryor and Russ are the most likely
candidates for end
The guard positions are evidently doubt
ful places to MI. II Thomas and Fletcher
pass of their conditions they are the
most likely pair. IL not two Of the new
men Will have to bc developed
At the opening Of the scrimmagc the
scrubs kicked off 10 Adams who lost the
ball on a tumble. Gilman falling on the
hall The varsity line was impreguablc
and received the ball on downs. Adams
Immediately booted the ball TO the scrubs
35 ward line. The scrubs again failed to
gain, and Gilman dropped back for n
kick The hall was blocked Smith falling
on the pisskin The varsity on line plays
carried the ball 20 the scrubs t0-yard
line where the first eleven met strenuous
opposition. losing the ball on downs but
recovering IT again q moment later on 4
tumble
With Russ hack the Brown captain
crashed through left tackle for the first
touchdown After two PLAYS the second
team lost the ball on tumble The
varsity succeeded In pushing Russ over
the remaining distance TO the scrubs
goal line Russ failed TO kick the goal.
The two elevens lined up as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

The Giants aud ~. Louis played hot
game yesterday at ~. Louis with tln re-
suit that the little men put the big ones
30 roIt The iron McGinnty was sent in
20 turn the trick Tor the visitors. Will"
Brown vas his opponent The iron man
hsld the israis dorn 90 throc hiis.e ~
sgaiu-t four ss~urc6 for his team mates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
:. styles. .Allston. . up.
SECOND ROUND.

r. styles, Allston . up.
SECOND ROUND.
I.yall defeated Tiltou. up, , TO play.
Johnstone defeated Bond, up. ; 10
play.
Stevenson defeated Noyes. 6 up > 10
play.
Cory defeated Sargent. ! up.
Brown defeated Pratt. up. TO play.
Lockwood defeated Cook mp, 6 to
play.
Briggs defeated c. r. Crockcr. Jr., ! up
(2l holes).
G.. ~. Crocker defeated Broadhcad,
up 10 play.