davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

Ia cotton WHITE and
Colored Csc to $3.50.
Handsome Hand Tufted
Silkoline Comforters, $500
and 50. so each.
Large Size Bed Spreads,
S1.00, 81. so and $500.
Large Size Fringed Bed
Spreads, $500 to SO.
1914 Hemstitched Pure
Linen Table Covers 1926.
Extra Heavy ~ inch
Bleached Damask all Pure
Linen, soc per yd.
Dinner Napkins to match,
$3.50 per doz.
Hemmed Huck L Towels,
17x34 10c each.
Beautiful Large Fancy
Huck Towels, Zoe, 40c and
SOC each.
Damask Towels with fam
cy Drawn Work ends, 45c,
SOC, 75c and S1.00.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

The Brooks & Ross mill will start up
again Monday. IT has been under
going repairs for several weeks. From
next Monday it win continue in opera
ton the Balance of the winter and fur
nish employment for q large portion Of
Sehofield's population.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

The street railroad company still has
a force of men at work. Ties are being
distributed along the line to Schofeld
and steel rails are being hauled and
piled up along the route; operations will
soon cease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
CHRISTMA GIFTS

for the dearest girl. To please cher, y
give bottle of delicate perfume; per-
haps dainty holiday case containing
two or more distinct odors. Naffz,
druggist and optician.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
A Welcome Gift.

Ladies' 80 inch handsomely finished Coats IS 90.
S12 so, $1,000. (Reduced from $1,000, $780, s2l 90
Ladies' Fancy Mixtures long coats ga IS, SIS 100
$3.50 and $1,000. (Reduced from $780, IS so, $40 90
and Sl5.00.)
Misses new 1906 coats that are specially priced at
So. rs. Sc. 80, SIS. rs, $40 90
Child's, coats strikingly attractive. variety of
styles at low prices
Misses All W DOL Skirts S2.3S.
Ladies' Grey Panama Skirts S3.25
Ladies Fancy Panama Skirts S2.4S.
Ladies' Fine All Wool Panama skirts
Ladies Black and Coored popular prices SOC
$780, Sll5, LIS and $780,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Always Handy.

Ladies White Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs 3 for sc.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstched Handkerchiefs per
Ladies' Pure Linen Handworked 100
Lac1es Fine Embroidered Unaundered Handkechefs
zoe and 25c.
Csc to 75c EACH
Hand Embroidered MADEIRA Work. exquisite gifts roc 81
81 Is, ST. eoch
Mems White Hemstched Handkerchiefs sc each.
Mems Pure Linen Hemsttched Handkerchiefs and up
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs 1Oc, 15c 25c each.
Boys and Girls Handkerchiefs from 1c to 0c each.
Fancy Handkerchiefs for Pillow Tops
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

Jones and Miss Watson, of Fond du
Lac; Mrs g. W. Bird, Madison; Miss
Curtis, of Altoona Miss Livingston,
Merrill; Clayton Reyes, Oshkosh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
BIESSRS.
Representing everything from
country Jake to a hobo.)

August Kickbusch, Neuman Bells,
Oscar Berger, Harry Jackson, Fay Mar
shall, Chas. Eaton, John Bissell, Guy
Gooding, Jack Mylrea, Harry Heine-
mann, Merritt Jones, George and Fred.
Sexmith, Harv and Mark Scholfeld,
Ben Stone, Alfred Zimmerman, Don
Murray, Fred and Sol Heinemann, Ar
thur Speer and g. Heinemann.
Those who wore particularly notice
able costumes, were Mr.. and Mrs. p. V.
O. Van Vechten. The former was a
veritable "rube'' and carried out the
part to perfection. Mrs. Van Vechten
was made up to represent school girl,
with blue dress and gloves, hair in
braids and tied up with large red rib
bon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar attracted much
attention, the former with ancient but
we'll fitting clothes, large straw hat and
a crocheted collar that made him look
like a rather prosperous farmer of the
18th century. The latter was conspicu-
ously attired in costume of varied
colors, and it was no trouble to distin-
guish her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner could
have easily passed for emigrants right
from the old country.
r. E. Parcher, with his trousers
tucked into his stockings and his cos
tune to correspond, looked the ideal
farmer, though he was rather lively for
a tiller of the soil.
Dr. Russell Lyon was made up into a
country squire and his size, dignifed
bearing made him conspicuous during
the evening.
w. B. Scholfield attracted much at
tention, owing to the ancient cut of his
clothes.
Mrs. w. H. Mylrea wore a costume
of the vintage of 1900, and Henry, in his
negligee outfit, said he had never en-
ioyed party more in his life because
he had no collar to wilt down and could
dance as hard as he cared to.
All of the young ladies wore costumes
worthy of mention, but space will not
| permit doing this. Perhaps the one
whose makeup was the most noticeable
was that of Miss Nina Kickbusch. She
looked the typical bowery girl and car
ried out the part excellently.
OF the young men, Neuman Bells,
representing hobo, and August Kick,
busch, as Happy Hooligan," created
a good deal of merrir1ent.
All the costumes were excellent and
fun reigned supreme.
There were no decorations in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
AT NEUlING & BAYER'S.

Silk lined Mocha gloves, special, at
81 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT-House, modern conven-
fences, centrally located; can be had
NOW. Enquire at this office If,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
GIFTS FOR THE MAN

who smokes. Pipes that will delight
any smoker Splendid assortment at
correct prices. Natfz, druggist and OPP
tician.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
A HOLIDAY SUGGESTION

Why not gold spectaeles for Christ
mas gifts Naffz, druggist and optician.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
BALED HAY--BALED HAY.

We buy for cash in any quantity.
Baled hay, oats, potatoes, butter and
eggs. VIM. Schoeneburg, 514 3rd ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
MISSES
CAS- milk-maids, schoolgirls, etc.

AS mIIk-malds, schOOI-glrIs, etc.J
Nina Kickbusch, Sadie Reed, Nettie
Garrett, Toll, Margaret Dunbar, Doro-
thy Heinemann, Agnes French, Hattie
Ringle, Bel Murray, Emma Pardee,
Nell Dunbar, Laura Washburn, Mar
garet Bissell, Helen Single, Helen Win
ton, Clara Kiefer, Gertrude Heinemann,
Louise Gearhart, Josephine Collins,
Jean Slaymaker, Beulah Mumm, Pearl
Nickerson, Belle Heinemann, Grace
Livingston and Della Thayer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
AT NEULING & BAYER'S.

Hand embroidered initial handker
chiefs, pure linen, special at 92c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
A Joy the Housewife.

1914 All Wool Blankets 81 90 per pair.
Ia All Wool Blankets So. so.
1914 Cotton White and Colored 4Sc to 70.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
THE HARVEST CARNIVAL.

Last Friday evening, Harvest Carni-
val party, was given at the Wausau
club house 1t was the first of series
of subscription parties which are to be
given to the members of the Wausau
club during the winter There is no
getting around the fact that this party
was among the very best ever given in
our city. 1t was very complete as to
| details, The house committee having
| given much time to the arrangements.
Invitations had been sent out to all
the club members. These were printed
on calico and among other things gave
notice that old clothes must be worn
| and the man found, on whom was a
boiled shirt, would be fined $1,000 Also,
that the music would be old style, as
well as the dances.
Guests began to arrive at $50 and of
all the queer looking people on this
earth, Wausau furnished them on Fri
day evening. Clothes that had not seen
the light of day for many years, were
|
having been worn upwards of 80 years
ago and which were in the heighth of
fashion at that time. Fully 70 couples
were present, two thirds of whom were
in costume, and these thronged the
lower rooms of the club house from $50
until $50, during which time the Colum-
bia orchestra. of ten pieces, furnished
concert music. Among those whom
the PILOT reporter noticed, who were
out in some sort of costume, were:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
| g. F. Dunbar, c. S. Curtis, Chas Veg
ner, P. V. o. Van Vechten, w B. Schol-
field, r. E. Parcher, G. B. Bird, b
Heinemann, d. j. Murray, W. E. Cur
tbs, F. HI. Pardoe, John Curtis, G.. w.
Borowitz, H. H. Manson, DR.. Russell
Lyon, w. II. Mylrea, A. L. Kreutzer,
E. A. Gooding, G. j. Winton, W. H.
Bissel, j. A. Underwood, c. E. Turner,
G. d. Jones and E. B. Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
A Club Has Been Organized Here to
Play the English Game.

The Wilmington Association Football
Club played its last trial match at the
open ground ON Union street to select the
regular playing team. Two teams were
selected to play a match game on satur-
day and were so arranged as to test the
capabilities Of the regulars The five for
wards with the assistance Of the fun
backs were placed against the three half
backs and goalkeeper. The gme was
very interesting throughout and the test
proved satisfactory. Several good oppor-
tunites on both sides were lost, however,
owing 10 a number Of boys breaking IN
on the field Of play The team viii visit
Baltimore on the 18th 90 meet tho Sons
of ST. George, which viii be tho first
match of the season. The team Will play
its home games at Front and Union. The
regular team is as follows: Goal, ARM
strong; full backs, Hayes and Steel; half
backs, Cross, Jamison. Black; forwards,
Mcdonald, Amber. Balm. Christie, Rae;
reserve man, McAuley
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
The Sporting News.
EDITED BY HAROLD HARVEY
ANOTHER MOTOR
BOAT CARNIVAL
Great Races Down South are
Scheduled TO Take Place
in January

Entry blanks for the third annual
motor boat races and carnival under
the auspices Of the Palm Beach Power
Boat Association, Lake Worth, Palm
Beach. Fla. are out.
Among the officers Of this association
are W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., the famous
automObilist and motor boat enthusi-
asst as well as II. NJ F'lagler, who is
president OF the association, and Fred
erick Sterry Of Virginia Hot Springs
and Palm Beach. The executive COM
mlttee embraces such well-xnOwn men
as w. Gould Brokaw, Of New York;
Lieut.. Hugh l.. Willoughby, of New
port; Herbert Lincoln Bowden, of Bos-
ton, nationally known as an amateur
bdriver of automobiles and motor boats,
and others
The classification Of racing boats FOR
the Florida regatta caters to nearly ev-
cry type OF boat, and the entries for
the carnival, the dates OF which are
January 20 to February ], promises Ia
be larger than ever.
The association has just contracted
with the most prominent American and
continental fireworks firm to undertake
the planning and carrying out OF the
famous carnival of Venice on Lake
Worth the last night Of the regatta.
The proposition includes the illumina-
ton Of the lake and surrounding
grounds. and an immense amount Of
money will be spent in trying to make
the spectacle as imposing as the an
nual affair at Venice.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
PLAYED TIE GAME

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
In the Sunday Star of yesterday ap-
peared an article stating that New Castle
defeated the Parkside team in a game Of
football lst Saturday by the score Of 8
70 o. IL lso stated that the local team out
weighed New Castle. Kindly permit me to
deny both Of these statements as they are
absolutely untrue. The true report Of
the game should be o to as neither team
scored, but as regards weight New Castle
had the advantage by an average weight
of ten pounds. This is on illustration Of
how raw the Star treats those who do not
send it their sporting news. We believe in
organized labor and henceforth will send
all our items 10 your paper. Thanking You
for space given this denial I am
Very respectfully.
Edward J. Snyder
Wilmington. November i9.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Wilmington Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from
the Kidney secretions. They win warn
you when the kidneys are sick. Wen
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Sick kidneys send out a thin. pale and
foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling
urine, full Of sediment and irregular
Of passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dun and heavy
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick
kidneys and warn you OF the coming
of dropsy, diabetes and Brights dis
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Wilmington proof;
C.. p. Davis, retired business man.
of 14O0 West Fourth street. Whining
ton. Del, says: CAS- 1 have already
stated in a testimonial given in 1897,
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Dam
forth's drug store, relieved me of a
great deal OF suffering from kidney
trouble. The principal symptom was
n dun heavy aching pain across the
small of my back. and the kidney Sc
creuons We're too frequent and often
accompanied with painful burning sem
sation. Doan's Kidney Pills so prompt
/ ly relieved me Of these troubles that
did not hesitate to recommend them
Now. after a lapse OF seven years, ]
can confirm my previous testimony and
statc that l have had no reason {,
change my opinion Of Doans Kidney
Pills and endorse them just as strongly
e as 7 did ln 1897"
= For sale by all dealers. Price 81
; cents, Foster Aiilhurn Co, Buffalo. New
, York, sole agents for the United states
{ Remember the name-Doan's an
+ take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
new YORK HAS
LEFT The A. B. c.
Will Join the Newly FOTme,
ORGANIZATION - Locals
are Pleased

The New York Bowling Association, at
meeting yesterday, formally withdrew
from the American Bowling Congress and
decided 70 join the newly organized Ma
tional Bowling Association.
This announcement has been eagerly
awaited by Philadelphia promoters who
originated the new organization, follow
ing the failure to secure the 1907 A. B. C.
tourney. with Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore. Wilmington, Trenton, Newark
and perhaps Washington and other East-
ern cities to draw from, the local city as
ISOLATION hopes to make the first tourna-
ment at Atlantic City next Easter a great
success.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
WITH THE BOWLERS.

The Wilmington Eastern League team
this afternoon and tonight play the Tren'
ton team at the Academy alleys. All lovers
Of bowling should go and see these games
as the teams are evenly matched ans
some exciting contest viii result
Curtis will roll the singles against Dad
Roach. Curtis is one Of the best rollers
in the league.
ICY" Bradley and his team play in
Philadelphia to-day. They trimmed the
Quakers y out Of IA at Baltimore.
Ginger" the star rooter Of the Balti.
more team win be here when Wilmington
plays the orioles in this city on Deem
ber 1
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Weir Wins CUP
AT LAKEWOOD

Robert Weir, OF the Wilmington
Country Club, won the first cup in the
open golf tournament, which ended on
Saturday on the links of the Country
Club, of Lakewood. In the final round
he defeated f. L. DeForest, of the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, by 4 up
and 3 to play.
DIR. d. Z. Fredericks. Of Oil City,
who, at the outset, had generally been
picked to win the tournament captured
the beaten eight cup I'm the first di-
vision, while r. L. Redheld. Of Mont
clair. accounted for the record sixteen
trophy and J. NJ. Byers. Of Garden
city. won the beaten eight cup in this
division and j. Hains Lippincott, Of
Atlantic City, scored his first tourna-
ment success when he defeated his
club mate r. c. Robbins, in the final
of the third division.
A. f. Huston, Of ST. Davids, won the
leighteen-hole medal play handicap
with a card of S4-1O-74. The gross
score prize went to Weir with a 79.
which he recorded in his semi-final
round match against Frederick Snare
of Englewood. The former began by
winning the low score prize in the quail
flying round on Thursday. To land
three cups in as many days shows that
the wilmington golfer did not overlook
much.
BY arriving late Weir came within
an ace of having to default TO Snare.
In this match he struck a fast pace
after the first two holes, going out in
40 and back in 81 for a capital 79, the
best score returned in the tournament.
His card ran:--
out .5 8 A AIS 6-42
In ..3 s A As 5-37-79
This was good enough to win from
Snare by 6 up and to play.
In the other half OF the seni-hnal De
Forest defeated Charles L. Tappin, OF
Westbr0uS. a veteran, by up and to
play. He developed a putting streak
and dismayed Tappin by holing from
off the edge Of the green at the fourth
and tenth holes.
Falls of in Putting.
In the final round De Forests put
ting went wrong. but Weir. with his
! easy three-quarter swing, went along
steadily, rarely getting off the line and
/ giving nothing away on the guess
After being up at the turn, he won
lby up and to play.
usbnf,. ror1c NAVE.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
RESULT OF FOOTBALL GAMES

At Princeton: Yale. G; Princeton, 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, II; Mi
chigan, o.
At Boston: Harvard. @; Dartmouth, ..
At Ithaca: Cornell, 2S; Swarthmore, 0.
At New Haven: Yale Freshmen, S;
Harvard Freshmen, 0.
At Annapolis: Navy 30; North Caro-
lima. O.
Amherst. o: Williams, O.
Wisconsin. %; Purdue, ..
Tufts, %; University Of Rochester. 0.
Lafayette, 4; Syracuse, y.
Carlisle. p; University Of Minnesota, 0.
Lehigh, Is; Ursinus, s.
Brown, p; Vermont, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 8; Jefferson
Medical, g.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
HERE is THE REAL Mr.. MOIR
WHO WANTS TO BE CHAMPION

several times landed right hooks in the
ribs with disastrous effect
"The end came in the ninth round.
Palmer led his right missed, and nap
ping a right smash on tho point was al
once IN serious trouble. Holding 20 ESCAPE
punishment. he three times struck Nor
very low on the body. and was promptly
disqualified. Winning 10 this manner was
rather unfortunate for Moir, who through
out boxed IN the fairest manner, and, as
things We're was in all probability a cer-
tain winner"
And this Is the man who wants 20 fight
OBrien and call the battle on for th,
heavyweight championship OF the world
Great,
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
NOT ALWAYS A STAR

Joe Tinker who shines as shortstop
for the Cubs, much as he has been do
ing all season on the West Side, was
not always regarded as star. AS a
matter Of fact, he once sold for S22 in
the old city league in Kansas City, ac-
cording to President Shively. of the
Western Association. Joe was trans
ferred from one team TO another and
the consideration was just S22.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
A Good Line on the Fighting
Abilities Of EngIiShman Who
Wants TO FIGHT O'BTien

In all probability when Philadelphia
Jack oBrien gets through with his little
hnair on the coastrhanl,sgivins Day with
Tommy Burns. he viii attend to the case
OF Gunner Moir. who claims to be the
heavyweight champion of EnslaHd. Man
eyer Bettinson has offered 10000 pounds
Tor the fight before the National Sporting
Club. IN London. and tnat IS lot Of
money. O'Brien IS not likely to let the
chance so by.
So much has been written and said
about this English champion that now IS
a good time 10 tell about how he came
into possession Of the English title, and
1 quote the following from the Referee
one Of the leading sporting papers Of
Great Britain. The weight Of the two
men in the battle are given in stones
a stone being fourteen pounds.
.'This led up 20 the PRINCIPAL event o.
the evening. a twenty-round contest for
the heavyweight championship between
Jack Palmer Of Newcastle. and Gunner
Moir late OF the Royal Marine Artillery.
The Northernor weighed le stone 4 pounds
and looked well, but not by any means
hne-in fact. he could probably have dis
posed Of a few pounds IN weight with ad-
vantage to himself The Gunner weigh
ing l2 stone II pounds. looked trained to
the hour and his powerful shoulders and
chest made Palmer seem quite slim by
comparison.
"On the bell going, neither lost any
time in getting 70 work. Palmer put the
right on the head. the Gunner getting
home some powerful blows with the right
on the ribs which had a perceptible effect.
and IN addition one on the point d'd
Palmer no good. The second round saw
both hard at work. Palmer several times
landed the right with sufficient force to
have knocked any ordinary man out, but
only succeeded IN shaking the Gunner's s
head Halfway through the round Moir'
trying 10 get 20 close quarters, received
a slashing right which caused him ia
play for safety. and just before the bell
went another blow on the point sent him
To- his corner decidedly shalsy.
Both were now feeling the effects Of
their efforts. Tho Gunner was very slow
and Palmer could not nit hard enough e
do much damage, although doing most OF
the leading. Moir was spasmodic, ever,
now and then waking up and putting St
some telling work with the right on thl
body. In the fourth round Palmer score
freely using a straight and hook left o.
the face and occasionally getting the righ
home This was taken n 9ood part by IN
Gunner who managed to shake mis- ma
with several heavy iolts on the rihs-
Round five proved the turning-poiI
of the contest. Palmer did some GOO
work. which seemed TO stimulate Moi
who. making a great effort, set about d
man with much determination. Paim'
received a heavy risht counter on q
point. and thereafter was IN trouble. i
did all he could TO keep out Of harm
way. but was hustled round the ring. r.
ceiving severe punishment Little damaf
was dose in the next few rounds. The
was a good deal Of ciinchlng. the GU
ner being very slow, ana Palmer was t'
weak 70 do any harm. lie kept as clos
as he could 10 avoid punishment, bi
without avail as in the eighth round Mo
Evening journal., 1906-11-19

Claymont won from South Side on SAT-
urday by the score OF 8 to 0.
Pennsylvania certainly handed Michigan
ana several hundred football fans a great
surprise on Saturday.
St. Thoms' Cadets lost to the Atlantic
city High school in that city ON satur-
day by the score of % o. Tho showing OF
the Cadets Is considered a very creditable
an,
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
FOOTBALL.

The crack Hm Top eleven Of this city,
defeated the Pennsylvania Training
School on Saturday at Elwyn. Pa. by the
score Of s to 0. Bird scored one touchdown
after a run Of IS yards.
Parkside Seconds defeated 81. Ann on
Saturday by the score OF to s.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
ea.LethalI ~ the Rink

at the Roller Skating Rink on Nednes-
day evening the Franklin and the West
End Reading Room Clubs viii play bas-
kethali game commencing at s o'clock.
skating viii not be interrupted by the
play. A large attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
RoxING.

Terry NcGovern's crippled hand will
keep him ont Of the ring for some time
Both al Kaufmann and Twin sullivan
will challenge the winner Of the o'Brien-
Burns fight
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
FOOTBALL.

BE sure you go to the Academy this
evening and help the boys along.
Cincinnati bowlers are angry and threat
en- to break away from the A. b. c.
Bowling is on the Increase IN this city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
ORANGE TEAM LOST
Maryland Athletic Club Won by the
Score Of 6 to O.

The Orange football eleven journeyed
to Baltimore on Saturday and lost TO the
Maryland Athletic Club by the score Of
to O. According to the locals the score
should not have counted as the runner
went out Of bounds before scoring. The
Baltimoreans played a rough house game
from start TO finish and the Orange boys
are not at all pleased with the treatment
they received. Greenwood and Zebley
played great ball for the locals as did
BrennicS for Maryland. Both elevens re-
sorted 10 a kicking game. The teams
1f.,rl ,,,, fo1Iou+c.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Last s1.oo Baltimore Sunday Excursion
of the Season.

November %. via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Special train leaves wilmington
Evening journal., 1906-11-19

On account Of injuries the Delaware
College eleven has been compelled to dis
band