davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
ion Of Brazilian coffee is as fol

COTTON-After very active and excited opening, with
t-ces scoring almost gain the cotton
ket turned and lost al the advance under realizing
Hn6 pressure encouraged by reports that leading bulls
had unloaied - rally again IN the ate trading and close
a FOR the day The opening
vas strong al an advance 1920 points active buying
fer both long response &c the higher
rstes bulish private advices from Liverpool accom-
paying advance rains IN the belts and apprehesons
renewal q aggressive bull manipulation But at the
lsvn leading operators sold very heavily indeed, lead
!rg % rurlus these parties having taken heavy
rr0fs he taking advantage OF the
bulge out short line and the market
during ruled nervous ana IN
Be,ted with prices working back to just about the
closing level q the previous night But at the decline
there deal of covering inspired by the reports
q fer Southern spot markets. continued bulish crop
and tho theory that the
lrLds was much exercised over the prospects Io
lie growing 70 permit OF much or a. decline unl
sDrreusoDs IN this direction had been relieved or con
hrned by the government crop report on June -he
market coea5 steady advance Of bg9 points sales
q futures were estimated at $4,000 bales Exports Tor
En- g15 markets officially reported unchanged TO
nc higher. -, . q ,.. ,,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
READING SYSTEM.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r


A-t 5-tS STREET AND SOUTH FERRY uims from
AASAON. bkIHI4EHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
SfiUNA--ziO0 tI15 EaSton only, 10 A. II. 10
9SS0 2i65SS Eeston only p NJ Sundays. zAso A n.
"1AhESBAEtRE AND SCRANTON-zAOO. $40 Il NJ.
900 y. NJ sundays, Z4-8O a NJ, 500 P. NJ
EASTWOOD. lAKEHURsT. TONS RIVER AND BAR
Lakehurst only. 42o. 20 lakewood ana IaEshGrse
9niy) p NJ Sundays. TOO a Al. t940 Lakewood and
ATLANTIC CTTY-s94O A NJ t94o p NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-zt4OO A. NJ so p NJ
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT, AND sEAsHoFE POINTs-EsoO.
l15O p NJ Sunday except Ocean Grove SSS a IL.
400. $50 p N.
EAST LONG BRANCH, AGO $50. sac, 11-3O A. n,
40. 40. $50 p. NJ. Sundays 900 A NJ. 400 p II.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Leays Pier 81. y, r., ". E2d
S.. 55 A. NJ, 1870, AGO. AIS p. " sundays %
St. 20 A. NJ. 100 S-45, AS ?. n. sundays.
1000 \. VI. $50. $40 P. NJ. All sesshore points.
1900 900 1900 $500. t6O0 $500. tT.S0. isO0 's.Oo
24fH AND ciIE5T9SUT STR EETs-!425. ta0S 'loOo 100
'12o0 a. NJ. goo. +'4Oo 900 800 ?. IL. 'l@lo
BALTIMORE AND vvAsHryGTo2s-sOo 1900. .12Oo.
READING, HARRIsBURG. louisville AND WILL
IAMSPORT-I4O0 zA.25. tSO0 utS.lO 1000, HOO
A N, Reading only $500. i'1-20 t2OO P. NJ Read
ing Pottsvine. Harrisburg only. t4CO. 900 p NJ
Sunday. Sundays only tParlor only. IVA Tama-
qua XSaturdays- aExcept Saturdays
Olces: Liberty St Ferry, South Ferry. Astor HOUSE
36l iS4 1900 1884 Broadway ls2 9th Ave- Isl 5th Ave-
Is Union Square West 279S Third Av 273 West 125h ST.
245 Columbus Ave- New York; 80. 84S 844 SEQ Fulton
St Brooklyni $50 Broadway. williamsburg New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
". G. BESLER. c. N. BURT.
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen. Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA
WASHINGTON AND TILE soUTH

49, s2S 1875. 1855. 'Io.55 m. haas. "125B. $40
80 congressional Limited), S3.25, '42S, e4o5.
20 P m lZ;dC night sunday, s95 @s3S 'lo.S5 a
M Azzo, Nl255 ('S25 Congressional Limited J.,
or, So - 20, -455. 9-25 y. IN, 1910 night
~ El dT HA4LWAY-l25S. S2S, AS p M 12l0 -
Atlantic COAST L1NE-sss a. m and sss ?, m
sEABoARD AIR L1NE-1a.,s p m. and 1a1O a m.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-ass p m
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RA1LwAY-7.5s t. m. week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFOLK.-T.Ss
r. - a S--T MIeek-Gays' 20 D. daily.
s1ndatLdC S11f.-s6S a IN. and ass p M week-dsys
IAAFFE MAY--1256 p. m. weekdays.
Park sSRaANCh' AsBURY PARK CNorth Asbury
eSunaays); ana Point Pleasant ts3o a M from
uses ana Cortlandt Streets only). S5S a
go go Saturdays ony). AIS. 8.25. (425 except
Long Branch). and ass D. m. weekdays. Sundays.
s'Eo' S'z0 g. m and 455 D. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
SOS 7ss .755 s.25. S55 's.25 'ts.5S. 1855 't1O25
sddU;eoi, 11.o5 a m, 225 '1255 '155, 2.1p 2.S5,
s2I 400 20. .425. '4.55 (-4455 for North Phiia,
North Philadelphia only D. m I2iO night week
says Sundays. SOS. .7.55 S25 '9.25 'fs.55. ass
80 9't46s for North Philadelphia onlyJ. ass
Ieo' sos. 7s6, s25. s25 (s55 for North Philadsl-
P sbia,0 only p m. 10 night.
Ticket Offices Nos 461. 1854 e. ana ISL broadway.
corner goth ST.; Astor House and stations named
SSU broadway. and Pennsylvania Amer station The
new york Transfer Company will call for and obacE
1assase from hotels and residences through to des-
Service 0''' AHA @NSiirOao I'D
W. ". ATTERBURY IN wOo0
General Manager Passr Tra nc Menar.-
GEO W, BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
IDEAL DECORATION DAY TRIP.
STEAMER MARY POWELL

Leaving pesbEosses St az $40 M Saturdays and holt
days 1: 45 p NJ. W. 42d-st $50 P NJ Saturdays and
HOLIDAYS p M West 129th-st 800 P. NJ (sats and
holidays 2:2O P NJ. For Highland Falls West
Point, Cornwall Newourgh New Hamburger. Milton
keepse Rondout Kingston Orchestra on hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

[RO9 ION A AER F e@2'7:sx N
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana Fall River
Leave Pier 49, N R.. foot OF Warren weekdays and
Sundays at $50 p. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA PURI-
Orchestra
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40
n. r. OF Garrison St, weekdays only a
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven. Hartford, Spring
feId the North Leave Pier 20. e r.. OF
Slip weekdays only at 4:OO P. N. Steamer RICHARD
PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
NEN YnRK. NEW RAYEN & hartford r. /

4th Ave. as follows for
fsIoSO. q 1910. a n; t;Il'Oo 'Ell'oa '1s;Oo'
foSFON via Northumberland A. NJ. t2:oo P.
BOSTON. via STANDARDIZATION A NJ. tll2:0o. '4;oo,
SLIGO p NJ
FTTCHBURG. via Putnam and Woreester-tS:0o p. n
iAKEVILL4E and NORFOLK--tS;5O A NJ, I3:Sl p. n
GT HARRINGTON. sToCKBR1DGE. LENOX. PITTS
wATERBURY and WINsTED-t4:5o, 1900. 1850
flOO2 sg10:02 Waterbury, A NJ. fl:0S. t4S0.
$500. t6:OO. 5000 60 Watsrbury) P 81 -,
Ticket Offices cGTand Central station and c125th
St. also e9s. c2sl llsS q s54 BrOadsssy' e Ps5k
s49 Madison Ave c2TS West I25th St, 7Ss Third
Ave In Brooklyn. cS42. $50 Fulton ST. $50 Broad
sDaily. Except SUNDAYS Isundays only. istooa AZ
f25th St 125th ST. Sundays only $PAror Car
Limited Has dining car. eFarlor and Sleeping Car
C T Hampstead. Gen Pas, Al
o NJ SHEPARD. Gen Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
Steamboats,.
LI ,gI,II,E|iiHT!IIsE !lj5:E57I3TI1

Paiatial Steamers NEW YORK; and "ALBANY-' Of
the Hudson River Day Line, fastest ana finest river
boats in the world avn
Qesbrosses-s Pier. ............S.3O -
NEW PIER, WEST 42d-ST. ........ 900
% West l29th-st. .:.......................9.
Landing at Yonkers West Point Newburgh, Pough-
keepsie Kingston Point Catskill Hudson and Albany
Daily Sunday Special Trains TO CatsEiu Mon3
tain resorts end Saratoga, and easy connections 10 all
points East North. and West Through tickets and bag
gage checked at Offices OF New York Transfer co
Through rail tickets between n. Y. and albany ac-
cepted Most dslghtful oneday outings West Point
Newbursh, or Poughkeepsie, returning down boat
Restaurant open at Z a. NJ MUSIC.
Half rate to- Cairo " Y. May % to June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. May 2e-FLoUR very strong WHEAT
Spring dull; No Northern, 81 12h. CORN easy; No
yellow, Oo32c No corn SIC, OATS quiet; No 2 white
821sc; No 3. SSAc. CANAL FREIGHTS steady.
Chicago. May 26.-Ths leading futures ranged a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13

met their superiors, and sore both in mind and body. the Naugatuck football team wended it's way from Hotchkiss field Saturday evening, after their col ors were trampled in the dust and badly trounced. .by the score of IF to .. by Slavin and Cronan's men from Waterbury. Tl.e game was one of the best ever seen in this state in regard to spectacular playing, and it proved treat to the spectators with the excep- ton of a portion of the second half. when there was a long wrangle over small point and which compelled tbe game to be called on account of dark ness, but with only forty seconds to play. The game was full of roughness and all kinds of "mucker' football were indulged in. with one side as bad as the other. The officials, Barnes and Beedy. did not have much nerve and let the players do their fighting to their hearts content The officials were also rather deficient in the fine points of the game. The field was kept clear and the players had plenty of room. but often the police ran upon the field to separate those in mix-ups. They should have left this to the ref cree, as 1t caused hard feeling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The South End Junior football team are after a game with any team in the eity whose average weight Is pounds. the Shippers preferred Any one wishing a game call or write to Captain Joseph Shes. 294 Mill street.
 The AII-waterbury team has greatly improved since the Acorn game. and they will no doubt win the champion ship of the state. as 10 team will be ahla to withstand them from now on. Naugstuck got the jump on 'em and seorpd after three minutes but once sIavin's men got going there was noth- Inx te it. More speed has been In- frsef into the team and the defensive work Is much better. but still there can be improvement ia regard to the skirting Of ends by an opposing eleven. This appears to be as much the fault of tha lacks as the end. for it is i'm l.rsxihle for the latter to get their man II the iuterference is not broken by the former. All in a1 it was Waterbury's . azy and Nzuxztack was fortunate that sI.e seoFei at all \ full aceoaut of the rnme siH ee found Ca the Nauza- tark column
 Knowing vel that theT had finally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
WRESTLING,
PLEASURE FOR
 THE SPORTS
New Athletic Pavilion Al. most Completed Match : es Being Arranged - Young Turk Wrestling Down South.

Manager Joe Lawlor of the Simons- vile Athletic club is working hard to get his new athletic pavilion in readi- ness so that it can be opened to the public on Thanksgiving day. Mana ger Lawlor expects to bring off his first tournament on Thanksgiving af- ternoon and he is preparing a big bill Tor the occasion. In all probability Jack Roach of this city and A. T. Lacy
 of Holyoke will be onsfor the premier contest These two met in Hblyoke the other evening and according to the reports of that match it was the fast est ever seen in New England. The men wrestled for two hours and thirty four minutes without either gaining Il fall. They will never wrestle again in Holyoke however, as neither one of the wrestlers received one cent for their long and hard work on the mat.
 The management claimed there was only just enough in the house to pay expenses. This match ought to be Il corker and no mistake. One of the preliminaries will be between George Gresham and Young Blondin If those chaps can come to terms this week. Another good preliminary will also be arranged r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
OTHER GAMES.

New York university beat Rens- -selaer Polytechnic institute in New York, II to ?.
 Colgate won the New York state in- ter-collegiate pennant by defeating Hamilton at Hamilton, F to 15.
 In the annual game between Phil lips academy and Phillips Exeter at Exeter, N. H., the Andover boys, coached by ex-Captain Jim Ho- gan of Yale, won, 2S to 0.
 Holy Cross was defeated at Syra- cuse, 15 to 4. The Syracuse men com plained that the Holy Cross players were unnecessarily rough.
 At Marietta, O.-Kenyon 6, Marietta
 At Madison, Wis-Wisconsin A. Beloit O.
 k At ochester-Rochester 1e, Union 0.
 At Medford, Mass-Tufts F, Uni versity of Maine o.
 At Carlisle-Dickinson IS, Lehigh 0.
 At Cambridge Harvard 12, Cushing academy o.
 At Cambridge, Mass-(Rugby)- Dalhousie 3, All Halifax B.
 At Washington and lief ferson 0, Western University of Penn sylvania II. At Middlebury, vt-Middlebury 6, Norwich 6.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich-Michigan 40, Ohio State university 0.
 At Chicago Chicago 19, Purdue 0.
 At Washington-Uniy of yir- ginia 56, George Washington 0.
 At BelIefonte, Pa-Pennsylvania State college 7S, Geneva 0.
 At Minneapolis-Minnesota S1, South Dakota 0.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 24, Ohio Wesleyan O. At Lewiston, Me-Bowdoin 6, Bates 10.
 At Blacksburg, Va-virginia Poly technic Institute 15, Washington aud Lee o.
 At Raleigh, N. C.-Agricultural and Mechanical college o, University Of North Carolina 0.
 At Richmond, Va-Richmond college 23, William and Mary 5. At Lincoln, Neb-Nebraska universi- ty IS, Colorado o. ..- At Geneva, N. Y.-Hobart IS, Alfred 10. ..- At Baltimore-John Hopkins univer- sity 9, Haverford college 5. At Atlanta-Georgia Tech IS, Uni versity of the South (Sewanee) IS.
 At iddletown-Wesleyan IS, Will | Hams 0. ~
 At Hartford-Trinity %, Rhode | Island 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
THE PUGILISTS.
CHARLEY MITCHELL TO
 TRIM HIS SERVANT

Charley Mitchell sails for London next Wednesday. He Is going over to look after some property interests and incidentally to attend to an unfaithful steward.
 ''The psalm-singing old rotter." says the ex-champion: "he's been robbing me for gracious knows how long. and I'm going 10 dust his jacket for him If I can't get satisfaction any other way. He's had about S5.0OO of my money and has damaged house 1 own in Brighton so that I can't very well tell how much it'll cost me to get the place in shape again. He pulled out all the plumbing and clustering just for spite
 NIT Mitchell is going to stay only two weeks. It will take him just that long. he figures. 10 either collect the S5OOO or get satisfaction from the hide of his former steward.
 Then the one-time fighter is coming back and he is going to bring with him a mIddleweight boxer whom he is going to match with the best of the class on these shores
 Hes an Irishmau.r says Mitchell, ~and though l say 1t. who shouldn't being an Engllshman. they make guinea-gold fighters. My word. thls chap can mix it up. I've seen him sey- sraf times and think he's a wonder. won't tell you his name until get him all signed up.
 -I believe he can beat Kid Mccoy. and if the Kid will put up his dukes once more for a bit of coin. I'll make the match. I am also going to make this lad trim Bob FitzsimmOus if there's anything left of that gentle. usn after Jack O'Brien has finished with him 1 shan't mafch my man with anybody but a champion or a top rotcher.
 This chap fs a years old and is ( downright decent sort He can hehi at 150 easy. and I think 60 much oi him that TT back him for almost any amount"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
CRnSRY R0Ys WnN

At Riverside park Saturday after. noon the Crosby High football team played one of the games of which it Is capable and defeated the Gilbert school by the score of 12 to 6 Water bury kicked off at o'clock. about 300 spectators being present. Gilbert car ried the ball back a few yards. hut quickly lost it on tumble and in five minutes Freney was pushed over for a touchdown. Butterly kicked a goal.
 The home team kicked of once more and the visitors by neat and steady line buckinR. mixed with a few end runs. carried the ball the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Wilcox kicked goal
 Both sides were playing a good of fensive game and Crosby before the half ended succeeded in making an- other score by a beautiful ifty-yard run by Benedict. ButtprIy kicked the goal making the score 12 to 6
 As the winsted team had been late In arriving only a few minutes Of the second half was played because of the darkness.
 Crosby showed much improvement over her previous games. Saturiay evening the students. headed hT the Maftatuck drum coTps. of whirh Pier pont ts a member. serenade5 all their feschsrs and made thlns- lively around town
 NiddlesOvn may play here next Sat uriay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
YOUNG TURK WRESTLING.

Samuel Shakrauy, who is better known as the Young Turk" has been heard from. He left Waterbury some time ago to live with his parents in Birmingham, Alabama. Since he ar rived there he has become a member of the Y. NJ. C. A. and has been wrest- ling right along. He has a match in Birmingham on Thursday night and next month he goes to Norfolk. Vir- glnia. He is going to make a tour of the south as several of the southerners have taken an interest in him and are making matches for'him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
INDIANS TRIM THE SOLDIERS.

The Carlisle football braves went ts the government reservafio1 at West Point Saturday and beat the future xrnerzIs. 2 to $. with Admlrai Prime
 I,ouis of Batfenherg looking on Tbe Indians eot their touchdown vben Iul7e. their riehf end. grabbed a fan funhIed by Christy and ran sfxty-HVe yards to the army zeal The cadets scoref Ia the second half oa good line hurkinG. but Beavers failed Co Kick gal af a dif5cait angle aud the scalrs were hang iH the iodzes cf fhe chlefs- Orsr ae1o peopte szw the game. The hurfIl1z of Beaver vas of excsptionzf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
victory For ornnge and nlack.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13.-The orange and black defeated Cornell by score of 16 to after a well fought fight and record in the first half that gave the Princeton followers very much of scare. Cornell was game from start to finish, and they did not lose through any lack of fighting. It was for the most part good, clean football on both sides There was no question about the work, so far as could be seen from the stands, and the game was on the whole made up of good and fairly errorless football. Cor nelfs game, though weaker than Princeton's, was on the whole more consistent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
HARVARD BEATEN.
Qunkers Won In Rough Game on
 Franklin Field.

Quakers Won In Rough Game on
 Franklin Field.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. = Penn sylvania won notable victory over Harvard at Franklin field by the score of 12 to 6 in struggle that for bit terness and rough play has few peers in the history of these annual battles. The Quakers are happy, for not only did the ponderous crimson machine tot ter and finally crumble before the sheer pluck and indomitable spirit of the red and blue, but flair Harvard" it is said, in the person of the huge Parker at center, was first to resort to "dirty" football. ....@
 AS a game it was the poorest exhibi- tion ever given by these two elevens on the same field, but the majesty of Pennsylvania victory is not lessened thereby, for splendid courage and de- termination and the heart that will not beat to the measure of defeat carried the day. In this respect few Quaker teams have loomed larger or finer on such a hard won field.
 Hail Pennsylvania the Quakers' booming adaptation of the splendid Russian national anthem, fioated over Franklin field in all its triumph when the tired, dragging wearers of the crim- son Jagged to the dressing room after the final whistle, more than beaten, utterly humlliated. Oh, fame and the strength of Harvard, where were they when in the latter portion of the sec ond half the Quakers, alive with the demand of victory, flung through, over and PropVpdd, dd,, the, massive, crimson, for wards, fighting their way to a finely deserved triumph?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
STANDING or TEAMS
Anerie.n ch... rl.r.r. ws..

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-The first ca- ble chess match between New YOrk and Berlin ended In a victoEy for the American players by the score of l points to 2 On only one board were tbe Berliners successful. while three wins were recorded oy the New Tork players. the rensininE two gzmes be ing drawn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
BOWLING.
NEW PARLORS
 ARE OPEN
Great Crowds Attend the Opening of the Wooster Waterbury Beaten By Bridgeport-Y. II. C. A. Games.

The Wooster palace for billiards, pool and bowling on Bank street was crowded all Saturday afternoon and evening with enthusiasts and every table and alley was kept going until the hour for closing. Browns full or chestra enlivened the scene with up- to-date selections. Everybody who visited the parlors was treated to a surprise for 1t was never expected that the place would be so elaborately fit ted up. Success ought to follow this venture assuredly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
DARTMOUTH AND AMHERST TIE.

In the fastest game played at Am herst this year. Amherst kept from scoring the fast and heavy Dartmouth team that had beaten Princeton. Dart mouth was unable to get within twen- ty-fve yards of the Amherst goal line The contest developed Into a kicking game after five minutes of play and the spectators were suspended between hope and fear during the whole after noon. Although Dartmouth had the heavier team it was outplaye1 from the start in team geueralshlp and speed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
AcoRNs BEAT FRANKLINs.

Bridgeport, Nov. 13-The Franklin A. c. of New Haven, which a couple of weeks ago was defeated by the All Waterbury team by a score of II to O., was yesterday afternoon defeated here by the Acorns, the score being Il to O. The Acorns outweighed their oppon- ents and made the touchdowns by line bucking. Itl the second half the play ing was listless. There were a number of Waterbury people who witnessed the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
KnocLout at FootbaII Game.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Nov. 13.-At the beginning of the football game here between the Springfield Training school and the Worcester Polytechnic insti- tute Giles. a negro player. was knock ed out by Crowther. right tackle on the Worcester team. with a we'll deliv- cred blow in the face. Crowther was immediately ruled out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Yale Won Hard Gridiron Fight

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 13.-Yale has succeeded in her hope of preserv- ing her goal inviolate against a score all through her preliminary season, de feating the strong Brown university eleven here by score of Il to o in the severest test given the blue eleven during the whole season. All the SCOT ing was in the first half. In each half a Yale score was in sight when the whistle blew for the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
1shulas xrplu.saa..

The shsffsriag sEscts of lightning upcz tress nsT be sccozntsd for. l1 cone degree. tT the Ezsssa svoiuri0a of ksat szs sxpsnstoa of s1sss "a fhs rood ard ths vsporirizE cf the water .in ths sp A rsrftssis szplCsssn nay tkrs be ca1sef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
u,aa,., won From puckneu.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 13.-By win ming from the strong Bucknell team by a score of 34 to 0 here the midship- men strengthened the confidence of their supporters that they have better than an even chance of winning from the army this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
srnRKD oN AcnRNs

Thomaston- Nov. B-Thomaxtnn xcared ou Danny walker's fast Aeon tean of Brfdeepurt here yesterday af- tern,ou. the risiturs ss experted. uia- n'rr. aiffcuEa the score Was tuz 1g t0 r The zane wss t1e tiennest ars' farfees rieved HerA tEis Eezs1n 4z1 bcth teams wcrke1 hard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
GREsHAM AND RLoNnIN.

Howard Curtiss, manager of George Gresham is willing to make, a match for his man against Young Blondln and to that end he will meet Blondin or his manager at the Democrat office on Thursday evening at eight o'clock, and will try to arrange the details.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.

6; touchdowns, Freney, Benedict, T. Nolan: goals from touchdowns, Butter ly 2, Wilcox 1; referee, J. Guilfoile of Waterbury; umpire, Carroll of Win sted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Referee. H. c. Littiejohn: umpire. V. c. Jaeger. scorer and timer. Good year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING.

Tn the student Bowling league at the |. NJ. C. A. alleys Saturday. the first game was between the Indians and the Ginger Waters and resulted as follows:
 Indfone q Sn I'll