davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03
One of the Best
to be Had This Season

There was q very good demand for
seats for "a Messenger Boy" at Beach
Sisters this morning. The company
will appear at the Scbieffeiin next
Tuesday isht. They give a parade
and q band concert at noon in front
Of Beach Sisters store. Their orches-
ira which is featured on the program
is spoken of as q most excellent
musical organization. This play is
full Of laughter and real specislties.
Seats are now selling.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

The cars on train No. 8, on the
Southern Pacific, which arrived at
Benson yesterday morning, bore water
marks. the result Of waves that had
washed against the sides Of the coches
while passing the saIton sea tine g'v~'
inland body Of water now giving the
sor,bern Pacific a great deal OF
,,ouble. On the sides OF the sleepers
"a coaches were large patches OF
mud that been thrown against the
cars by the powerful waves Of the
esltor.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

Lieutenant Peary intends
to make another desperate eff
fort to reach the north pole.
Rainbow-chasjng is all right
when it is-done in the inter
est of science.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03
Ranger Wheeler
Resting Easy

Lieut.. Wheeler of the Rangers, who
was wss wounded yesterday in the
shooting episode at Benson, particu-
lars OF which were given in these
columns. is resting easily in Tomb
stone under medical treatment. The
plucky ranger is expected to be out
shortly.
Mrs Harry Wheeler and son arrived
last evening from Naco to attend the
bedside OF her wounded husband.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

- Perhaps the attempt to es
tahlish prohibition in Wash
ington, ID. c., is intended TO
let Congress see how it feels
to have a canteen abolished.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

South Dakota's Legislature
is considering bill to make
treating" a misdemeanor. In
other States it will continue
10 be merely a mistake.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

J. Pierpont Morgan will be
one of the greatest sufferers
under the anti-pass laws. He
carried free transportation COW
ering 5000 miles of railroad.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1896, none; in 1900, 100000
.'oxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
.hsrtic's jump into popularity. The
peopie have cast their verdict Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
An druggists, yo~
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03
Notice to Stockholders
OF the Tombstone & Southern
Railroad Company Of Regular
Annual Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that, as pro.
vided b, the Bylaws, the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Tombstone & Southern Railroad
Compsny will be held At the Office Of
the Company, Tombstone. Cochise
county, Arizona, on Monday April Sth
1907, at 3 O'Clock p. m for the election
Of Directors and the transaction of
such ether business as may come be-
fore such meeting.
j. l.. MILLER,
Secretary Of T he Tom bstone q South
ern Railroad Company.
Tombstone, Arizons, March l, 1907
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

W. NJ. Elder, the well known drum
mer, representing s.etson, Preston 4
Co.. Of Los Angeles, is a Tombstone
visitor today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

Uncle Sam is not going to
slap the Japs in the face. He
will merely push them off the
dock.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1907-03-03

1"ss~ae u of No l.. o.
Candy Sataartic. cure coast pa Ion .ore.s.
- rs. TIC q G fad aruSaists fsfzE.r s-s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

If YOU HAVE 81 900 CASH YOU CAN MAKE A
5000 investment in Oregon, glorious land OF the
Gods, that will bring you an annual income Of at
least $500 and buy you archaeological coun-
try home besides. ROGUE RIVER ORCHARD
INVESTMENT CO.. Dept. 81. Medford, Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
FEMALE.

WANTED MILLINERY PREPARERs AND APP.
preutices. Apply NJ MARSEILLES DAILLE, ISIS
II ~
WANTED COAT HANDS, AP-
ply at once, Humans, 402 Ith ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
BILLIARD AND POOL SUPPLIEs

WE CARRY A FULL SUPPLY OF SECONDHAND
billiard and pool tables; also a full line of sup
plies; expert repairing done; reasonable rates
SOUTHERN BILLIARD SUPPLY CO., ZOE 10th
THE BRUNSWICK Bake COLLENDER Co
Leading Manufacturers of
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES AND SUPPLIES
BOWLING ALLEYS. BAR FIXTURES
REFRIGERATORS
7I2 18TH STREET NV.
AMOS OtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

FOR SALE-PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE! WE
will let you have the of q good square piano
FREE for six months II you apply now. +. @.
SMITH PIANO CO, 1925 Penna. ave. au24- TIA
FOR SALE-G0OD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES,
fitted to your windows, onlys35c; the best quail,
1ty oil opaque shades 60c, hung free VIII cali
with samples. kLEEBLATTS. 18th & Ii sis. me-
au22-tf
FOR SALEM OUR BARGAIN ROOM
There are right several mighty dps
bargains. just ripe for picking. Among them.
two uprights, elegantly carved, splendid tous
quality and guaranteed represented. Alb
soluteiy the best real bargains on sale any.
where and cannot lie duplicated in the city
for 500. Your choice Of the two for $I4O.
w. y. FREDERICK MUSIC CO.,
1928 street.
au10-tf.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALFSMEN. EXPERIENCED IN ANY
line 10 sell general trade ia Maryland and Nir-
gnia; liberal commissions. with xi0oO per week
advanced; one salesman earned S591. oil last
month. his first experience with us. THE CON
TINENTAL JEWELRI CO. Cleveland OHIO.
WANTED SMAN-EXPERlESCED, ENER-
geilC man who knows how to sell furniture; per
mauent position. Address Box 16l, Star office
gel+St
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Athletics Alive
At Georgetown
In All Branches

Big Dick Pyles. the unanimous choice
for guard on the O5 aIl-high eleven. has
entered Georgetown law school and will
report to Captain butcher In a few
days
Dick Is fast man, on both the offensive
and defensive, and should be a tower of
strength to the Georgetown line He at
present weighs about 100 pounds and
says he rs. IN the best condition, having
roUghed Il great part of the summer
In the mountainous regions Il the Pacific
coast Pyles was considered by many
10 be superior even to Hodgson, the
Western High School guard who played
such a brilliant game in that position
for Georgetown last fall.
Manager Cliff Woods. Of the George
town rowing crew. has issued the first
call for candidates. and III those interest
ed in that branch of athletics have been
asked TO report TO Manager Woods and
Captain Fitzgerald at the boat house
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
A number have expressed their inten-
ton Of entering the aquatic sport and
a good attendance at the meeting is
expected.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
WARWICK CLUB
OUT FOR GAMES

Tho Warwick Athletic Club, Of South
east. one Of the fastest junior elevens in
washington last year. has been prac-
ticing daily for the past two weeks, and
Is prepared 10 meet all asnirants for the
championship OF the District.
The boys nave been under the instruc-
ton of Frank Mccormick, member OF
the strong Navy team, and so far have
been successful in their early practice
games. M. Dugan, the clubs manager,
has arranged dates with many os Wash
lngton's scholastic teams, including
George Washington, and desires to hear
from any other school elevens whom he
has not yet booked.
Captain Cahill announces the follow
ing men as regulars upon the young
ster organization: Miller. left end
Haine, left tackle; Berkley, left guard
Dove, center; Keane. right guard
Smith, right tackle; James, right end
vogelson. quarter: Hutchinson. left
half; Cross, right half; and Captain
Cohill, fullback.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Gil YlNER LOSES LEAD
IN AMERICANLEAGUE::
COBB REACHES TOP
Delehanty Excepted, Washington Batting Averages
on the DecIne-Amerfcan League Hitters
Average Higher Than National SuggerS

Cobb has finally mounted 10 the top
OF American League batsmen. climb
ing over Clymer and Crawford. The
Washingtonian's average has been
steadily falling and went back eight
points last week.
Delehanty is the only player In the
National lineup whose average has
risen. Altizer and Ganley. who made
big gains two weeks ago, have not been
fortunate IN the batting department for
the past seven days.
The batting. while weaker than CT his
time last year, still shows up stronger
best sluggers are far below the 200
mark. Detroit retains its ho.d on team
batting hOnors and will probably close
the season at the head OF that column
Walsh has really the most creditable
fielding record among the pitchers. hav-
ing accepted a fine percentage Of an i'm
mense number of chances. O'Connor
tops the catchers, the all-ser son medal
going to Schreck- Donohue has the star
to the credit on second.
Bradley shows best of the aIl-season
third basemen, while the contest at
short is extremely close among Davis,
Cross, and O'Leary. Hahn is the star
right fielder. Jones. of Chicago. excels
al center, and Stone IN left. Chicago
leads in team fielding.
Records of men who have played ten
games or over.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

HARRY FRY
VICTIM OF
PARALYSIS
The Well-KnoWn Baseball
Writer Stricken At
Work.

A distressing incident connected with
the Washington-Cl cleveland game yester-
day was the absence from the press box
Of Harry II. Fry. sporting editor OF the
Washington Star. who vas stricken with
facial paralysis while at his desk yes
terday morning. He was removed TO his
home. p Grant place. and specialists
were summoned. II was found that
Mr.. Fry had lost his sight. and fears
were entertained that he would be per
msnently blind, but last night 1t was
reported he could sec again.
Mr.. Fry has been covering baseball
games for the Star about fifteen years.
and Is well known to and liked by bah
players and sporting writer's OF all the
cities IN both the major leagues, be
sides which he has hundreds OF friends
scattered throughout the minor leagues.
His particular hobby has always been
baseball. and ne is one Of the best in
formed men on the subject in the coun-
try. He was proud OF the fact that
he had not missed a game in Washing
ton for more than ten years. and com
mented upon that fact a few hours be
fore he was stricken.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
NATIONAL GUARD
GYMNASIUM WILL
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Circular Issued Yester-
day by Athletic Board
of Control.

The board Of control u the District
National Guard Athletic Association
yesterday issued a circular announcing
the opening Of the gymnasium fOr OctO-
Der s, and containing important rules
governing the maintenance Of the gym
this winter.
a rigid schedule was drawn Up. de-
signed 10 prevent any conflict in dates
for practice Of the various teams. The
time which one team may use the srfn-
DRY in case there is more than one ap-
plicant is limited to one hour.
Another ruling IS that only members
Of tie National Guard who were en-
listed prIOr 10 December 81 Of the year
preceding any game hello under the s-u-
spices Of this association and amateur
athletes are eligible 70 enter
As heretofore, the gym will be closed
on Saturdays, and no team containing
professionals will be allowed on the
floor at any time.
Fencing classes viii be held every
Tuesday. under Prof. Nelson. Frank
Lockbea has been engaged as in
structor Of wrestling.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
LOWE is FOULED
BY AL GRANDE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2S.-Nhcn
Tommy Lowe. of Washington. was out
pointing Al Grande. of 2hoenixvilIe to-
night at the National Athletic Club the
latter struck the Washington hight
weight a serious blow below the belt
Lows sank to the floor, doctor was
summoned 20 the ring and Referee Nc
Guigan announced mat he was physlc-
ally unable 70 continue tie bout nc
also told the crowd that the blow was
too low, but he did not disQualIfy
Grande. neither did he give the fight TO
Lowe bur added that he did not believe
the blow intentional.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
BOWLERS
TO PLAY FRIDAY
Five Games Weekly Booked
Until April 10-Play at
Royal Alleys.

INSTRUMENTATION Bowling League
comprising six churches Of Southwest
Washington, namely. ST. Marks Lu.
theran. 81. Johns. Sixth Presbyterian
Westminster, Fifth Baptist, Marvin
Methodist, viii .naugurate its third sea.
son Friday pvening, October 4, at IN,
Royal alleys.
The Fifth 6lptist and Sixth Presby
terrain chtrches, leaders OF last season
VIII begin tie battle for supremacy.
The officers OF the league are: Presi
dent. c. y Church: vice president. a
w. Richards; second vice president. "
Z. Marshall; recording secretary. II. r
Fe- finger: corresponding secretary. VIII
lam Brayslow; treasurer, X. voelckner
The Schedule.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
CUMBERLAND FAIR
ENTRIES CROWDED

CUMBERLAND. Md. SEPT. 2-Tbcre
are over zoo entries fer the races % the
Cumberland fair, which Segins nert
Tuesday acd continues f0rr DAYS.
The purses for the trottnng and p2cinp
events amount to over $4,000. Horses
from mary States have been entered
and the meet promises to he the great
est in the history Of Cumberland. F!ftv
more stalls had to be erected at the
track to accommodate the horses. The
purses for each event amount to S4C0.
On Tuesday the program includes 2:l4
pace and 2:25 trot. besides the running
event: Wednesday, -2:1s pace, 2.i4 trot,
and 2:24 pace; Thursday, 2:I7 trot, 2:ls
pace, end free-for-alI: Friday, 2 q trot
ard 2:11 pace Many horses from Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia, and the
District Of Columbia have been entered,
a number OF them IN the events Of each
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
GOOD OFFICES.

Woman has fallen between the devil
and the deep sea. so to say. On the one
hand sne strongly desired to look round
at somebody she had passed. while on
the other. convention forbade her Just
here evolution stepped in, with its good
offices.
II Twill give you eyes in. the back of
your head" said evolution. Was not
that a Happy outcome7-Puck
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
CALUMET SCORES
ON GALLAUDET
Priest Steals a Long Pass
and AmaZeS the
MuteS.
iaIlaudet. Il; Calumet 4. c. 6.

GaIlaudet IA; Calumet A. G. 6.
~ The Gallaudet varsity eleven had its
first hard scrilnUage Of the season when
II defeated the Calumet - g. team
composed mostly of Eostern High
School players. Saturday afternoon, at
Kendall Green.
The Calumcts we're unable TO make a
single frsy down against the Buzz and
Blue. but made two big gains by kicking
and recovering the oval slippery from
the drizzling rain. The club scored it's
only touchdown when within twenty
yards Of Gallaudet's goal. after the
nnutes had received the kickoff Priest
broke through and. stealing a long pass
10 the goal
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Great Public Interest.
SURE ENOUGH ACCIDENT.

The policeman had shot a fleeing pris-
oner.
Tt was an accident" ne explained to
his superior
What proof have YOU Of tt.at?''
why. I hit him didn't 70 reSoined
the accused with an air Of fnaMesS
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
TEN RACES BOOKED
At MARLBORO FAIR

Tho sixth annual session OF the MARI
bcro Fair begins on Tuesday. October ].
and continues on Wednesday and
Thursday. OCTOBER : and 3.
Ten races are on the carts, VITA
purses ran sing from sl25 to $50.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
BETHANY BAPTIST
PLANS GYMNASIUM
Church Expects to Double
Attendance of Young
Men.

Although Bethany failed 20 win a
single game in the recent ap,9 eur
championship series, plans are a1OOt 10
make up for this during the winter and
provide the church a good place To-
winter athletics.
Ground has been broken Tor the new
Bethany Baptist Church. at the corner
OF Second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., ard under the church a gymnasium
viii be constructed. II is intended 10
be one OF the best church gymnasiums
in the city. and viii be a big INDUCE
Inent to the boys in BlOomingdale to
Join the church.
II. F. Woriey. who has charge OF the
arrangements. says ne has a class OF
seventy boys, and after the gymnasium
is completed he expects TO have an en-
rollment Of about 80 boys ana young
men.
With the talent already on hand. Seth
any should be able TO turn out an ex-
Ceucnt tra-k team and ono or two good
basketball teams. Mr. Worley says
that Bethany viii no be represented
on the gridiron this season, but prob
ably next season Il viii organize on
eleven. Several tennis teams have been
formed. and after tie different teams
play among themselves for awhile The
best will be selected TO compete against
the strong lie Droit team. which has
grounds adjoining those OF the Bethany
club
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
HOORE'S LAUNCH
WINS LONG RACE
EmersOn'S Patent Boat
Strikes a Log-PubliC
Interested.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. va. SEPT Is.

The endurance race between the motor
boats, Rindo AMI Mae. owned respective
~ by william Z Moore and r Bruce
Emerson, held this afternoon. resulted
il a victory for Ioore's boat ~ Il
minutes 5 80 seconds
The start was rom the stake of
Prince street exactly az 5 O'Clock. When
a short distance away, 8IoOra's beat
took tie lead and was soon 20 feet
ahead Of Emerson's boat She kept on
increasing the lead until the end OF the
race.
When of Mt. Vernon. Enerson-s
patent boat struck a submerged log,
which, while not disabling that boat,
hindered her speed
Moore's boat made the distance, which
was from Prince street, in this city, to
the wharf at Marshall Hall and return,
about twenty-five miles. in one hour ex-
actly Il took Moore's boat one hour
twel. ry-four minutes. and five and three
ffths seconds 70 make the run.
Great Public Interest.
Despite the fnclemency OF the weather.
the river front was lined with persons
from the beginning TO he end OF the
race. while the river itself was dotted
with small boats. The races have re-
vived interest in aquatic sports in this
city
Mr.. Emerson was in his boat, and Mr..
Moore in his. The Judge of the race
was william Bryant. A. D. Monitor.
who has been largely instrumental in
the getting up OF the race, was master
Of ceremonies
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

Double Cleveland, 40; Chicago.
100; Boston, 1o4; st. Louis. "a; Detroit
81; New York. 50; Athletics, So: Wash
ington. 81. Triple play-Chic6SO, /
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

October Fifth Sixth.
October st Marks Marvin.
october g-Westminster-SL Johns
October ll-SiXth-MarYtn.
October H-Fifth-St. Johns.
October l6-COncert.
October 1S-St Mark sly Westminster
October e1-SiNth-St Johns.
October 23-Marvin-W West Minister
October 25-Fifth-St. Mark $
October 2S-Flfth- Marvin.
October 30-SiNth- " Westminster.
November l-St. Mark's-St. Johns.
November 4-SiNth-St- Marks.
November 6-Firth-W estmlnster.
November S-Marvin-St Johns.
November list. Marx s-Marvin.
November 13-Fifth-SiXth.
November 15-Westminster-St John s.
November I@SiNth- Marvin.
November 20-Fffth-St. Johns
November I2-WcSIminsIeT-S Mark 5
November 25-Westmiuster-M Marvin.
November 2I-SiXth-St. Johns
November 29-Fifth-St Marks.
December 2-Sixth-St Marks
December .-Marvin-St. Johns.
December 6--Fifth-W Westminster.
December 9-St. Mark S-St. Johns
December I1-Sixth- Westminster.
December 12-Fifth-Marvin-
December 16-Sixth-St Johns.
December -Westminster Marvin.
December 20-Fffth-St. Marks.
Two weeks intermissiou.
January 6-St. Mark Marvin.
January S-F1tth-SlXth.
January 0-Westminster-S Johns.
January 13-Westminster-S Marks.
January I5-SIXth-Marvln.
January 17-Fifth-St Johns
- January 20-Marvin-St. Johns.
January Fifth Westminster
. January 24-St. Mark s-EiXth.
January 27-St. Mark s-St. Johns
January 29-Fifth- Marvin
January 31-Westminster-S1 Sixth.
February ST. Mark Shawn
February Fifth Sixth.
February LOST. Mark Westminster.
February 12-SiXth-Marvin.
February 14-Fifth-St Johns.
February 17-Sixth-St. Johns.
February Westminster Marvin.
February 21-Fifth-St Marks
February 2ESt. Mark s-St- John =
February 26-SiXth- W eStmmSLer.
February 2S-Fifth-MaTVin
March 2-SiXth-St- Mark $
March -MaTVin-St. Johns.
March 6-Fifth- Westminster.
March 9-St. Mark s-Marvin.
March 11-Fifth-SiXth-
March -WeStminster-Sr. johns.
March 16-SiXth- Marvin.
March 1SLFifth-St- Johns.
March 20-St Mark s-W estminSter.
March 23-Marvin-W estTninster.
March Z5-SiNth-St. Johns.
March 2T-Fifth-St. Marks.
March SO-Sixth Westminster.
Aprll 1-Fifth-Marvin-
Aprfl 3-St Mark s-St- sOhn'5.
April 6-Sixth-St Marks.
Aprfl S-Fifth- w estminster-
April l0-Marvin-St. Johns.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Basketball and Track.

The outlook for basketball teams and
track teams Is unusually bright. as some
Of the best talent in the city is on the
church roll. Zanneln. who played last
season with business High School. Will
probably captain the basketball team,
while clear VIII IN all probab uty look
after tie track teams.
II IS = 'dcrstCod Bethany VIII meet tho
Ninth Street Christian Athletic team,
which II had so hard time in downing
championship. They viii probably meet
both on the track and IN basketball
Bethany Will also go against both the
track and basketball teams OF the
strong BlOOminEdale Athletic Club
The Rhode Island Methodist football
team challenges any IN the city barring
none Manager Keller sad last evenin :
that he had team that could clean Up
any Of them and that he would es-
pecially Ike 20 have crack at George
Washington University. Teams can
challenge through the columns OF this
paper or address Manager John Keller.
care Of Geological Survey.
The BlOOmiugdalc section has gone
football crazy. no less than 4 Dozen
teams having been organized. Nc
Devitt's field is the practicing glpunds
FOR them ali. and the sight OF so many
squads practicing at once is quite a
spectacle.
The BrOokland Methodists arc. endeav-
oring to organize a football team. and
from present indications should have a
good one.
Jimmy Kerr. who is boxing after the
navy yard eleven. is also coaching the
Eastern High School team.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
First Half.

Gallaudet opened by kicking off and
after the bah had changed hands once
Sharp went over for a touchdown inside
Of six minutes. Tonell kicked the goal.
Score, 8 to O.
Caluuient kicked of and Brick soon
Iunted 10 Calumets 1-yard line. and the
mutes neld Calumet for a safety
7 Calumet kicked of from its Is
yard line ana Calaudet worked the
ball back to this line when time was
called for the first half
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
HARDING CAP TURED
COLUMBIA GOLF CUP

Columbia Golf Club link enthusiasts
We're treated 10 a fine rdaich yesterday
In viewing the finals Of tie iis-iican
play for the Secretary'a Cup. II. T
Harding carried off the honors and also
the cup by defeating c. H. weaver s
" and TO play. Mr.. Harding was In
rare form, winning out il 50. Fe made
several long puts. which gave MIN the
lead from the start.
Harding started the tournament by
defeating Carusi by up and 2 TO play.
He then defeated Danford by 3 I'D ard
10 play. In the sami-finals he put
Hough out Of the running by up. n
none OF his matches did he win by de-
fault. On the other hand Weaver
started by defeating II. L. West by :
up. He then won his match WITH Car
michael by default In the serni-finals
he defeated Bringle by l up. and lost a
good match 20 Harding in the finals.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Priest Amazes Mutes.

1t was Immediately after Calumet
kicked or at the opening Of the second
half that Priest made his touchdown.
The Calumets took a brace after scor-
ing. ard the ball see-sawed back and
forth near the center OF the field, many
punts being exchanged until within. two
minutes OF the time limit. when sharp
went over for another Gallaudet touch
Gown.
Mosey, Kutzleb, Sharp. Hover. and
Bell showed up strong for Gallaudet.
and Brick. a new man who has never
played before, has the marks OF a com
ing star TIE punting of Martin was
on par with that Of Brick
Lineup: