davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27
NOTICE
|ooosals To Furnish Supplies For
|. Arkansas State Penitentiarys

pair shank fosters.
short shoe knives, straight.
l straight spoke shave, small.
sides harness leather
!, round edge tool. 2 1-2 nounds
sross o-s inch Jap. wire buckles
gross "a inch c. bar buckloe
gross Z Sinch X c. bar buckles
l gross l IA inch X @ bar h,,o1.,-
gross rs inch c. covert snans
l gross 81 inch c. covert snaps s
gross | IA inch X G. covert p9, oIla,
rings. zap wrought
, gross 2 inch Jap. wrought rings
pound carpet tacks. No. d
pouhd carpet tacks. No. 6.
! pound carpet tacks, Nc, s.
l car lump coal.
Repair bake oven.
!VV pales good prairie hay.
dozen 10 gallon vessels for coffoa
SUPPLIES for e. Light Plant.
New fiues for boilers.
! dlstrn hand saw. No. o
~ 1o-inch hack saw blades
VIZ vi SIIJOWS.
6 11-inch GP elbcws
10 hounds 3-4 rope asbestos
sets 5-S self-cleaninp water o,oe.
cocks 7''ss
dczen Ed son lamD sockets
6 Columbia dry cells
l Ashcroft steam guage scale n ON
pounds. Nv
Bidders will be required 70 oivo
prlce per item. or measure and alec
carry oft the tctal cost of the amount
REQUIRED and make a general foot.
m" OF their bid cn the entire list Of
items upon which they NAV submit
hid. Those who dc NOT
conform to this rule will
not have their bids considered The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids or any part cf any bids, or
to cancel any contract that is not
kept in good faith and hold the per.
son or firm responsible for any less
sustained thereby. All bids and sam
pies should be in the hands of the
secretary Monday morning. July 8
1905. Any inforomation as to kind
or quality of goods desired where the
same is not understood. will be cheer.
fully given. as will also any explana-
ton of the manner CT submitting
bids. upon application to the sec
retary
JOE c. MOORE.
Secretary Penitentiary Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27

.oreby given that sealed
III be received by the I'M
~ - TO Monday, July g. at
;a,,,s a, 'S' kinds to the Arkan, 13.
lroae laraitentiary fer the month Il
pen pe1''e as shown by the list
soo' aa a. as required by the
"a anu said penitentiary. Deal
be heasted salG to submit competi-
qagSe5u .11 Goods to be of standard !lad
samples are to be so'"'''e'
Eticable. -
peat. D. S. extras, 40 to sc
onr in 4s pound sacks.
ounds o,11 meal in 4S pound
ornds rice in 100 pound
hole grain. ro ,.o,,,d
Iounds navy beans in 160-1So
|acks. ~ wound
las Good Luck baking powder.
les Merry War lye.
rels granulated sugar.
pounds beef.
pounds ice.
rrels coal oil.
N nairs discharge shoes-sizes
5. 15-9, $40, 4-12.
IN pair women shoes.
,cks good corn.
,cks mixed oats.
and oats to be f. o. b. Cum
rk.
rrels lime,
IN brooms.
unds pepper.
[ we'll rope.
N spools white basting thread
ound smoothing irons.
S pocket drilling.
zen 4 inch fiat files.
zen s inch half round files.
zen 6 inch hand saw files.
horse shoes mixed. No. 2 and
horse shoes mixed, Nos. 3 and
nds No. 6 horse shoe nails.
,le barrel shO4 Guns.
IS buck shot SHELLS. smokeless
chanro' cuttcr.
channel eenee.
compass 4 1-2 inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27
tAlrty days from date Of sale. Tickets
On sale June 1 to October /.

thirty days from date Of sale. Tickets
On sale June 1 to October 1.
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver.
Colo, and return. Fare s26.25. Tick.
cts on sale June 30 to July 4. Final
return limit July IA, except that ex-
tension of this limit may be secured
by payment of extension fee.
Toronto, Can, and return. Fare for
round trip one first-class fare plus 81.
Tickets on sale June 18 to %. Limit
for return June 80, except that by pay
nent OF extension fee Of 81 this limit
may be made August 25.
Buffalo, N. Y, and return with the
Elks. Fare for round trip one first.
class fare plus 81. Tickets on sale
July 7 to 9. Limit for return July Is.
eAcept by payment of fee extension
Lay be secured to August 4.
H. N. Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27
Iron Mountain Rates.

Pine Bluff to Ell Dorado Springs,
Mo-, Eureka Springs, Ark, and Siloam
Springs, Ark, and return Fare for
round trip flrst-class fare plus 50.
Tickets on sale June / to October l..
Return limit thirty days. Extension
IF this limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff to Mt. Nebo, Ark, and
return. Fare $3.50. Tickets on sale
from June to October l. Final limit
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff to Searcy. Fare $3.50.
Pine Bluff to Ravenden Springs,
Ark. Fare $7.75.
Tickets en- sale June to Septem-
ter Is. Final limit for return Octo-
Der 81.
Pine Bluff to Hot Springs, Ark, and
return. Fare $4.95. Limit for return
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27

Fourth of July favcrs which can
made at i ne are now in order
the woman who intends prepar-
her own favors for Fourth Of
ly affair must begin at once if they
e to be easily made in time for the
bliday. Simple, chic and odd fav.
Is are quite as charming for such
occasion as elaborate and expen.
I've ones. The principal thing tC
considered is that the favors be
bt like those to be had at all or
lost of the shops, that they be new,
retty and inexpensive.
f1rst among these favors comes
pe liberty bell, which stanch old
molem OF our national liberty has
ow been reduced to the proportions
candy or ice cream box. This
eli does not rightly come under the
cad OF favors made at home, because
o one can really make the bell itself
may be bought undecorated, how
fVer, and tied with ribbon by the
postess. Bells of tricolor tissue pa
per like the Christmas bells may also
pc made without much difficulty to
decorate a feast. These, however.
are not used for the box bells, which
must, of course, be hollow and stir
. Inc liberty cap is made into a lit.
lio p'ncushlon or sachet and may be
"aue OF bunting, silk, satin or paner
IN the national colors
The shield decorated box is for
candy. The box is a white satin one
ana is hand painted. Plain white
s"''n boxes or paper ones will. of
.Trse' be much less expensive If
'ne can do the decoration ones self
olacker and canon favors are ex-
'00uingly neat and attractive this sea.
WI Ihey open, and may be used
~ 'onoons or ice cream. The can.
'on anu cracker favors are not ex.
'enslve when bought at the con.
ectloner's, and could not be made at
.ome unless one were particularly
Alli1ul in this line.
ran favors are perhaps more at.
iac'lVe :. than any other, especially
y =, last seasons fad for collecting
- sorts OF small, inexpensive fans
raging more fiercely than ever this
eason' . The fans can easily be made
nome. They may be of stiff paper.
ssue paper. silk, satin, etc. A sim.
'e souvenir fan of the day could be
'aue by decorating a white paper
- WIN the national colors, having
"a and white stripes for the lower
sn = and design of blue stars on a
mite ground as a border. This dec.
ration may be painted on the fan
=, one is sufficiently skillful to do
u.s. or stars and stripes may be cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27
PATIENT INDEED.

The old colored deacon accosted
the parson on the roadside.
s'Phascn." he began, "Ah want to
ask yo' question. Who was de most
patient man on earf?"
parson. "Job was of cose"
why. bruddah,' responded the
parson, s'Icb was, cb couse"
mo sab! All tell yo' Noah was"
''En how do yo' max dat out?"
"Why, Noah had two skeeters on
de ark en- carried dem around for for.
ty days en- nights. Eff he cud resist
slappin ct dem all dat time he was
de most patient man on earf.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff 1:25 D. m.
arrive st. Louis 7:34 a. m.: arrive
Memphis 1880 p. m.
No. 4-Leave Pine Bluff 1855 a. M:
arrive Memphis a. M, arrive st.
Louis 6:51 p m. arrive Cairo 1:26
p. m.
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leave Pine Blun $3.50 p. m;
arrive Little Rock $40 o. m.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock Y:O6 q.
M: arrive Pine Bluff 35 a. m.
Trains South
No. leave Mempl Is $40 a. M
leave st. Louis at SAB p. NJ;
arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 p. M; arrive
Texarkana 8:35 p. m.
No. 3-Leave st. Louis $3.50 p. M;
leave Memphis $3.50 p. M: arrive
Pine Bluff 1:55 a. m.; arrive Texar.
kama 1880 a. n
p. q. A. r Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2:3O p. m.
Arrive Pine Blum 1910 q. m.
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff 6 p. m. !
Arrive Pine Bluff a. m.
8. NJ Dickey. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27
AFTER MARRIAGE.

She-But | thought you said you
had money?
He-Well, l did, I spent it all try
ing to get ycu.-Sommerville Jour-
nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-27

The man who advertises only once
In a while does not get the full value
of his advertising. He Is In q meas
ure a new advertiser every time he
advertises.-Dry Goods Economist.
The evening world., 1905-10-14
Bad Fumbling at Critical Stages Cost
Massachusetts, Eleven Two Chances to
Score---Visitors Show Marked
Superiority Over Local Team
at Ground Gaining,
BY WILLIAM A. WILLIS.


AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS
oct. il.LColumbla beat Williams to'uay
in a game in which wiliiaans played ah
around the Bbue and White. Bad
fumblhg at critical stages Of the game
cost. williams two chances TO score
and once on the ten-yard line she lost
the ball with half yard TO go after
she had made % yards on straight
piunges. The ground gained by tho
teams M the game shows how superior
williams was. The total was. Williams
$50 yards; Columbia, SO,
substitutlons In the Columbia team
after her first two touchdowns weakened
her considerably. The only man Will
Iams took out OF the game was Marsh
all, the colored tackle. The feature OF
the game was williamss remarkable
rnnripg hank OF punts. N was heart
brealtine for the Williams rooters the
way the men fumbled at critical times.
Brown, Of Columbia, lost % yards for
his team by persistent off-side play and
10 yards was lost by other players for
tho same offense. Williams was penal
lied but once.
winiams came within an ace Of tying
the score, and Coach Marley was crltl-
cised for making the substitutlons that
he did. Both teams played snappy foot
ball, but Columbia Is still far from The
form sho ought TO show at this stage Of
the season The game was absolutely
free from rougBness.
The evening world., 1905-10-14
RESULTS AT LAToNIa.
ltspeelal to The EyenInn world.l

LAFoNIA RACE TRACK, oct. H.
FIRST Race.-fiVe and 5ne-haif furiong 4;
Calabash. los (Sheag 7 TO 2, frsli Nil
tndss, i0j (1'reubeD 3 u second
Grnnada, i05 (NicOD, Uhird. Time
f.07 go. Bitter Hand. Mint Boy, Tchi'
mingo. Youth. Polly Forest, Pentag u
and Tinker also rnA
second Raee-Onamile selling; Var O.
ties. 9 (NieOl), 2 10 4, tirsti John Lyle
100 (smlinl, ! 70 2, secohdi ThespieR'
iW (Jacksofl), third, Time-l, ~ 80,
Topic. Ambefita Jungle Imp, Lddon,
DNlnda, Brushton also ran.
THIRD RACE-six lurlonss; selling,
--sag0n. 10 SWAIN. Il 20 3 l. Coylna'
0i tlSoerner 10 1, p, Chief Miluken'
1OJ (Allen). g. Time-1.ii 10 Jack Rat
I'M Room Mto. Lieut. Rice ALGONQUIN
Lshepty Mo-. Jlgger, Clydeo and The
EnRilsh Man also ran.
FOURTH RACFl-Mile and ffty yards,
handicap. -4Shnwana, 100 (Alienl, 10 70
1, /, Brancas, t13 (Sheehanl, . 10 ) 2;
Devolf., i0i (Nic0D, 3, rime-l is2-O,
Coruscate. Mcllvalne, White Plume,
bonnie sue and Pipe also ran
FIFTH RACE Six ana half fur
longs; hRndloapi for two-year-olds,-
Hogan. 1e crreubeD TO I, drst Lady
Esther 100 (Boland). I 30 L seo0ndi
Nifo, III (Nicol), third Time-l q:
chief Hayes. Matabon and Ksrcheval
also ran, F~ eT .ssi
The evening world., 1905-10-14
BY FRANK W. THORP.

|.I (SD1Cldl 70 lnt GFsHluN MofNuD
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
oct. ii.-More than 10000 people saw
the races. at Belmont Park this after
noon. making the greatest attendance
that has been seen since July at
sheepshead Bay. This afternoon was
really a farewell to higa-clazs raelns
until next season. for most Of the stars.
go in;, retirement with the end OF the
fail meeting at this couse,
There MAS q splendid card ON to-ley,
the Champion Steeplechase, WM.e
plains Handicap ana Beih mt f9IN
Weight f0r Age Stakes being most IN
teresting features. ~ .,.
'The weather was ideal and tne track
lightning fast The betting was UNIV
sqs'y spanyrbvn uy won't 70 the front at the
Isl nnentd uo a gap OF half a dozen
lengths ana galloped then all tne W., W.,
,,innjne easily by four lengths lIonl
nrrIlrtR who was three l'nBtns ~
sront ~ Iancastrlan. Penrhyn fln IN
~ colors of j. A., Drake, VINO ls re,
,nrted to have taken close 70 Sp,VVV ou'
Of the ring in the victory
HyIhs Won on the Flat.
GRANDPA fell at the irst ump, Ganses ,liSs
,,t,s,,i ,,n IA the frlnt nht .na4e 49,
,sg,yIrSJed by Ben crOeket3 unl tneSv IVY &
nnenrd tip n gap Of t9irty ,enk uh ~. ~
she h,rnc1 nodded by Hylas, nh ylust
MIA for Two miles, when uaIseVvys'
~ eslteend and fell back into me pl.i.. p9niLn.
Zen Crockhtt thenu went on ana ilsiai,l ilas,.i
annd TalIanv and Jimmy Lane gradual,
-, u 'ucioscd ground On hlin Ben CIocNe J
~ y. y ain uace and II was mol uatlt
~ nsl fA1.p was reached thai hylas
oa,,gHf o.,S MIN and came away wlnnilg
.o..,essi I'M bv two tengths from ben
Crockett, who beat Jimmy Lane t'nr'S
This a Blanket Finish.
asc,e,sv w4nt 10 tha froht figti after
the sta,f and made the runninI t9i-
iewa1 In close order by Tipt0e. Brelk-
haIe. Nvmph ana snow They ran TINS
vav 10 tie last quarter. where Slelrty
~eakerei. Tlptoe then went % the
froni folI,red by Snow and VI ru-
,iens drive Tlpt5e wol bv hetd NoA
snow wr.o hsat Brihfeman . hg9d the
prookdale Nwnph dsly half a length
away tlt
denton wy< ~ .re front and made
I, !. 4. ..sas 49, - y Matte That's
u y. ,s..ca. ~ ~ 'ownes closed on
N.ss,sA ~ yn tbs had. n The laet
= - ~ .ss ~ a s,ye Esa TnRoss rRsn, yssh
go n. ~ ~, : "a ~ Holloway who
The evening world., 1905-10-14
BELMONT PARK
WINDS UP IT'S
1905 SEASON
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.


----------~-
FIRST RACE r. Penryhyn Is to
y 1, ArkIerta n 10 10 for pIace) 2,
LaneastrIan 8.
SECOND RAcE--Hylas 20 TO 81 I,
Ben Crockett Il to for place) q
Jimmy Lane 8. N}f
THIRD RAcE-Tiptoe II to y I,
Snow "a to I for pIaes) 2, Brds-
man 3.
FOURTH RAcE-Townes l(3 to y
I, Holloway 70 to flfor plaes) 2,
oentIan 8.
FIFTH RAcE-st. BeIIans 70 TO
81 I, Ostrich (eyen for pIaee), Be
douIn 8.
SIXTH RAcE-M. BeaucaIre III
10 81 I, Red Knight (eyen for place.
2, lsraellte 3. ~
The evening world., 1905-10-14
SECOND HALE.

Waters Kicked for Williams over Co.
lumbia's line Fisher lNiolsed out from
the twenty-five yard line to ID. Brown.
who made fifteen yards, A Brown made
three yards. A. Brown made one more
but Columbia held and got the ball on
Downs. Lindo got through centre fSr
three yards, Columbia lost five yards
for off-slde play Fisher hurled centre
for three yards and then kicked 10 Hobb.
d. Brown made bad tumble and Fisher
got the ball Won Holatza made fifteen
yards through Marshall. and Helmrichs
made two more.
v9nsalza carried the ball to the two
yard line getting thrpugh Marshall,
Score soS then cCiama iiaTad lSn wIIaS. IfqSSnsovS
FlSaer kicked goal. Columbia Ii VIII
Jams. 0, Brown next In for Y0nsaltza,
Eeheyerrls for Ross and Lee 10 for
Heinrich
on Side Play Losses.
Columbia was again on side on the
kickoff and lost i've yards. On the
next trial Eldridge got the BAL, lc ana
Echeverrla. Robb kicked and Donovan
caught the BALL but made no gain.
Williams held like a stone Wall for two
tries and Columbia kicked. Waters
rot the ball on her own forty-yasd
line. Lee was of side on tho next
play, and the umpire gave Williams
five yards Again Columbia was on
side, Brown getting In lne play TOO
soon, and Williams Sgot iiye yards. A.
Brown made five yards, and Brown of
Columbia, again of side. Williams GOT
ten yards more,
This made fifteen wards for Williams
on three Columbia fouls In succession.
Robb made FIVE yards and D. Brown
made II first down a. Brown made
fifteen vlnis between Brown and EnOa.
Willard here went IN for Llndo, OF Co
luiibll d. Brown made five yards
more ana the bail went 10 Columbia'e
ten-yard line. where off sldo plav cost
Columbia five yards. A. Br wn made
touchd0wn FOR Williams, Sc0re-Colum-
bla, H. Williams, .. WlllhmS fliled 70
kick goal. it4
The Browns Ground oalners.
cohufbia kicked 10 the ten-yard me,
Wetef's made two Yards Echeverria
was on siae aud Williams g1t i've yards
more, ID. Brown made hfteen yard.
A Brown male a bad tumble, 5u. Robb
recovered the 1al D. presg, made AZ
teen yards and R1bb mad five more
4. Brown went through igAtklckle for
iVr sunfs n'cre and p ErsyN made
four1mOre A. Brown mada fifteen more
and d. pfown made live = 70
. Williams n@te two Nr'a through
but lost the ball al the tea-ya.d ilnt
Wnllains nlade nilaylnvo ya,7s "
straight line plungSs whom gae lost tho !
Continued on sea2nd Page.)
The evening world., 1905-10-14
BENDER WENT UP
IN THE AIR IN
FIFTH INNING.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGHR.
lspseIal 70 The EyenIns world. J

u
POLO GROUNDS. oct ia-spectators
fell on the overworked Polo Grounds
EMPLOYEES to-day like an avalanche. At
two o'clock there was singing mass
OF lazy people around the gates crowd
Ing Its way into the grounds. 1t was
by far the largest crowd OF the serles.
ltnd the line had to be accurately drawn
aaong the 275 feet line In centre field u
prevent encroaehment upon the play
Ing field
\ First Inning. ~
The crowd was so rioisy at the start
that sherldan's voice N announcing the
batteries was completely drowned.
There was silence. however, as Topsy
Hartsell cracked a swift one through
Bill Dahlen for single. Lord at
up 10 Bssnahan and was retired. Da-
vls swung hard but rolled an easy
grounder aAross the diamond that forced
Hartsell at second. Lave Cross then
rejoiced the New York contingent with
an easy bounder to Gilbert which re-
tired the side NO RUNS.
BresnahEn made desperate slide TO
hrst but with that was not quite fast
enough 10 beat Monte Cfasss fast
time form, and his sastf curve was
working In great shape Browne also
shot q fast one " Monte Cross, but foot
I'D cd could not equal that great right
arm, Davis set the stands In an uproar
BY taking Benders throw OF Donlln's
bunt with one hand NO RUNS.
Second ipnlng. ,
seybold planted a beautiful drive In left
FOR one bag by taking slow swing at the
ball. The Athletics he'd evidently been
instructed not 10 swing hard. and this
new line OF coaching was having ef-
feet. The advantage was short-llved
for Murphy slapped q hot one 70 Dah-
len. who, with the assistance OF Gilbert,
ssnsS, tsrnsS i Hse psySs SsSsls P ssi M snd cIs
down a bunt which he beat with ease.
M. Cross was too ambitious and died
stealing second. <N0 RUNS,
BENDER again had the Indian sing on
Dan McGann and the big fellow stood
still and was called out on strikes.
Mortes lost little time In locating the
ball and smasaed a clean single Into
a , osSs sSysSn arsd 9pi no Rssiss two Sssss SSsaDs
sandow went opt<attempting TO steal
second Both teams were evidently At
tempting to take the game by a rum
hing start. Bendere speed also DIS
posed OF Dahlen on strikes The In.
dian was keeping the ball just above
the Giants knees NO RUNS
Third Inning. 4
Powers nasty livlle bunt got between
fla,ty's legs, which gave NNke a life.
ana constituted tne hIst error OF the
Natue. Bender attempted Ia sacrifice.
The evening world., 1905-10-14

nrmncss Of the institution is realized.
A>clearlng house connisslon composed
Of Ave Of the :eading bankers Of the
city, which last Eight counted tie
cash and securities Of the Germanla.
and investigated its ar " 10
q published sta -s--rs v A-y,
I'VE und tn c>sA " a's~, - - ~.
com <-l.t1 : s<~ sts~y. .-ssfS1y rsza
y es6S.l.sp :. st-><sr<S sykssl -a~
- 3 eslr~ sas3 = 4 = a s..es
;s:-t I; = :z;:; :;
The evening world., 1905-10-14
NEW ORLEANS BANK SOUND.
t'ermnnis OF that city Meets run
with nis surplus.

NEW 0IlIlIlANH.' Oct 1.-THE run
on TIA GernanIa Bank. which began
yesterday afternoon. supposedly on the
pubiieation Of d ptory two days ago
10 a nowspalpsn pns resumed this
mprnins, bot 4 ss believed the exci,e-
nasnt WIN peas NTH NE day. q the
The evening world., 1905-10-14
FINAL GAME rs
A TRIUMPH FOR
GREAT PITCHER.
BY ALLEN sANeREE.
Especial 70 The Evening worldf

ESPECIAL 70 The Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNDS. Oct. l4.--The Giants
are champions Of the world. They beat
the Athletics to-day by 40 In the fifth
game OF the series and proved beyond
all doubt their superior ability in every
stage Of the game. No baseball team
that this country ever produced could
stand against these fellows
While expected and hoped for. tho
Victory was much source of delight
% the 5000 fans that when the last
mnn was out nobody wanted to so
home. Ntn
Probably 1900 gathered In the arena
and opened furious bombardment
with those In the lower and upper
grand stand firing cushions, bottles,
bats and everything that could be laid
hold Of. The PLAYERS by furious
sprint managed 10 form flying wedge
and sipove through without being car
ried on. WIS AtNi
Crowd In Frenzy Of Delight.
The chief attraction gone, fans stiil
waited for thoy knew not what. Final
iy the catholt5 Protso,ory Band solved
the problem by getting In line, where
upon thousands upon thousands formed
In procession and marched behird, toss
ing their hats only to be trarnpled IN
turf. Y'f tfI
The game was 4 triumph for Christie
Mathewson. who gave but four hits to
the enemy and never permitted an. Ath-
letic to roach third, New York won
the game In the NTH. when Bender, the
Chippewa chief. went up IN the air to
the extent Of possins Mertse and Dah-
len. t ti .ttt w
Dsnin them sacrificed. advancing both
runrsrA Gilbert who has hit better
than any other Giant In this series
came along with q AZ to Hartsell. san
dow was quick 70 take advantage and
shot away at full speed HartssIl re-
turned the ball 10 the innsld. but threw
wiidly, Bender getting the ball. Dahlen
was doubled at third. but Mertes
crossed the plate. and that run was
enough 10 win out
McGaw. however. dic not lot up. and
IN tho eighth New York scored again,
Continued on Second Pass)
The evening world., 1905-10-14
FINAL SCORE,
THE LINEUP.
the ball TO the 5-yard line. heamnch
carried II to the 2-yard line, md FAtilior

carried II over fof 4 t5ts,issS~Ii. 5sJi1l
Columbia. 8; Williams, 0.
kicked on for Columbia. but the bill
was brought back to ihe fifty-yafd
kicked again to Marshall, who made
ten yards. A. Brown made @ yard
Through tackle and time was up.
Score ;Columbla, 8, Williams, In
the first half Columbia gained sixty
eight yards to Williams eighty, Will
iamsR loss was due to miserable
The evening world., 1905-10-14
BOMB THRO WERS
KILL FIVE MEN.

WARSAW, Poland, oct M-A bomb
was thrown thls norHlps at the villa
OF on Z glsh niauufactre. The cook
ami sardoper N'ie killed and the
house was damaged
THE bomb thrcwers then fed our,
sued ny police. when close pressed tho
fugitives turned, shot agd Killed threo
policemen and then ESCAPED. i
The evening world., 1905-10-14
HOW GAME WAS PLAYED.

Base BasOf Bender 8: of Mathewson Struck Outy Rem
der by Mathewon 4 Two-base fisPowe bresnahan de
HtsMathewson Mcann Double Gilbert and NGann
UmpIres and oDay Atendance2sO0 Camel hour
so minutes.
The evening world., 1905-10-14
FIRST HALF. Nv

At sS O'clock Fischer kicked for
Columbia It wniams's ten-yard line. A.,
Brown caught the ball and made tgn
A. Brown made five more. Columbia
got the ball on a tumble, but failed TO
make the distance. Williams Kicked TO
Lindo, VINO was downed In his tracks.
Duden tried tackle play, but failed
10 gain. Heinrich made bad tumble
and d. Brown got the ball, but was
downed by End Fischer, D, Brown made
two yards through left guard and A.
Brown got three more.
A. Brown then made. four yards on q
hurdle play and three more through
left tackle. d. Brown made four yards
between Ross and Aigeleinger, and A.
Brown made 1. FIVE yardt Williams
falled dismally on a delayed pass, but
ID. Brown made two yards. on the
next try he lost a yard A. Brown
made a slight plunge for three yards
between Duden and Ross
The evening world., 1905-10-14
COLUMBIA wins, BUT
WILLIAMS 0UTPLAYS Her.
RESULTS OF
THE FOOTBALL
GAMES TO-DAY.

FINAL SCORES. 7rvtn
Navy. .. SO .,'.,..ss's' -. 'sss.U
Dickinson ..''.'..s..''.,- ..ss,O
- IItH
Hayward l.'s'...s,''s's'
Springfield .s,'.......,...... D
North Caroline. ........,....... o
~--
Princeton ...,.......-....,. ,4A
HuChneu .csfsss..s.s. s,s...s U
s-----
West Point, ,.......,,.
VtrKfnia '.,s's'.s '.sss'...s',sss'I
Indians .......s....s. .s..,...ss. .l1
Vtrnfnta s'.'.. .....'..'.....,
kafayctte '''..'.'...'s.'''''''au
------------
Yale .s......s'.. ss.sss.o .oU
Holly Gross. .'.....''.'...'.'
-------------
PennsyIyania ...,,............fa
North Chr0ituns .....'...s..s'.'