davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04
FAIR
SNAPSHOTS.


The joIIier doesn't always have the
most fun.
Some people would even like 10
borrow experience.
When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salye. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros. Orig
y.sts
The tailor, at least, should be judg-
ed by his clothes.
Many Fellow has more money
than brains who isn't rich.
Eat what you please and take lit
tic Kodol For Tndigestion after your
meals. 1t digests what you eat. Sold
~ Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists.
The chiropodist and the tug boat
always have their business well IN
tow.
AT evening the day Is done, even
though IL may have started as a raw
day.
Aennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup a
absolute ly free from any opiate or IA
cotic. Contains Honey and Tar. Sci
by Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists
The man who tries to collect his
outstanding bills duns in order not 10
be done.
Any man is apt to be all run down
after his neIghbors get through dis
cussing him.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Tens
Die little pills. Recommended by
reldmeyer Bros, Druggists
No. Maude, dear. there is no
similarity between gum shoes factory
and rubber plant.
ALI a man has to do in order to
keep his wife in q COED humor is TO
pretend to be jealons of her.
For Sale-Lumber. APP
ply to DR.. ]. M. Worthing.
ton, Office, 1877 Church St. oS
Il lazy man Is never too lazy to
bother busy one.
Father Time is very ungallant; he
always tells on woman.
For Sale-Sand, Severn
River. Apply to DR. j. M.
Worthington, Office, No. 1877
Church Street. oSm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04
.YORK RIVER LINE. .

"a. GIANT pAsSENGEk STEAMERS for
CHAzL0rrEf and BALTIMORE
Ear WEST POINT ard RICHMOND, Va.
-.eamers leave 18ium0re daily except
IaFl AZ a "a sua arrive West Point
.f~ Ia. la. au'f ,sten anoad az sac a. m.
rlaamcrs leaving baltimore on Mondays,
laws. al & FRIDAYS. and leaving West
#.Ht un Tuesdays Thursdays 4nd 14t4t-
..rs can &c Gloucester Points Clements
.l Allmnud's. aud steamers leaving Bal
..lrC on TUESDAYS. Thursdays anu -atur-
..Ns aud W est ffolAt uu Mondays edocs-
Ass and fridays can az Yorktown and
ar Bauk weather permittius.)
-rFA wEflSIEA RALrf MORE FkON
eks Is AND - LIGHT st. Wharf,
through tickets 10 al points may be So
red 1agEaec checked sn0 staterooms r.
s.-eaF rruul TIE CIV Ticket once 10 =.
Ha.tmore street. ARTHUR ". hohcoNl
Ascent. ~ r. Baltimore street. or the DeneE-
8 Offices, $50 Light 81. baltimores ma
EErRrs rl1rWR 81. CHfSMs
f3em wanarar sen. Pass. AKen
= "a. McDANNEL Asst 0sn'i Pass ASsnt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04

ars aat saturdays only.
N IS m A. EaIfo-. f1 81 m
nm AZ. Annapolis. 3D. 81 > I'M
NlIl-aN nn0Ns. Mana9er.
saS. g. 2. = p. AesnE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04
TO The PUBLIC.

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. 5, 1907
This is to notify the public that /
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by other persons than my
self.
All bills against me at the present
time will be paid n presented 10 me
ia person.
j. A. ELDER,
sm-oct5 Painter aud Paper Hanger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04
colchester Company.
Pail - Schedule.
EaeHeeI -cFisaiHer ath. lai
CHESAPEAKE LINE. -

81 CANT PASSENGERS b COLUMBIA
AND ~ATGB@
Son OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR
HLk.h VA
arnan5rrs leave NaIfimore daily except
"A .r.far1 as a.sl r. Ia. AND arrive Old 60 Point
fm farf ~ Ha. IA. and Norfolk 1t l.io a. M.
.s rnra connection - made With IRE haii
rlrf INES Cor all points south and SOUTH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04

For Sale-House, No. 1877
Church St. Apply to DR.. ].
M. Worthington, Office, 1877
Church Street. oSm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04
ssCatChing Cold"

That slight cosd may aeeeIao lrla
unen you can stup 3 - easily ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-04
ssaIis HashIHgiHa { EaItU

Eaaaaa4 aaasNaaN - ~au9c<&loa sta
nransrzsaass so IS. o. Rallreass.
fa = % agFr4 1ssae 1T1. ls1l.
Masfs.1 aaEsE sslI % F1DrEcf VIA tle
t4 81 tstertsefi. Ard TIE Hat-
aMla b. aA "a AnM@DoliN AuaC1lon
Osiris sefst. esst -c4ll sad Nesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
ARMY AND NAVY GAME HERE
PROMISES TO BE GREATEST
SPORTING EVENT OF SEASON.

Should the plans now under considera-
ton work out successfully and the wealth
er prove at all pleasant, the Thanksgiving
game of foot ball at National Park be-
tween teams representing the army and
navy will undoubtedly prove one Of the
greatest sporting events that has taken
place in this vicinity in years
A similar game was played in New York
four years ago at the Polo grounds, at
which over 5000 spectators were pres
ent, when the army won out by the score
of to through the medium Of sensa-
tional run near the close of the battle.
1t is the intention of the promoters of
this years game in this city to select the
teams from the army and navy from all
the posts and stations in this vicinity, in
Guiding Baltimore and along the Potomac
and Chesa peake bay to Norfolk. There
are any number Of good foot ball players
in the ranks, while the officers who have
graduated from West Point and Annapolis
will also join in the sport, both as play
ers or coaches.
The different posts have given assur-
ance that they will send their baQds with
their players, and as a result there should
be plenty of music to enliven the occa-
sion.
The higher officers of the army and navy
have been endeavoring to get their men
as the game has now become more open
and there Is less chance of injury to the
players Othe suggestion OF game In this
city on Thanksgiving day has met with
the heartiest approval from everybody
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
The lineup:
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

At New York: Princeton, 16: Carlisle. o.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania. 49, Lafayette. @.
At New Haven: Yale. IL; Washington and JEFF
At West Point, N Y: Army, 9; Colgate, O..
At Cambridge Mass: Harvard. 8: Brown, 8.
At Ithaca, Il. Y: Cornell, 10; Western Univer-
''l It OF Annapolis: Navy 8: University of West
II Norfolk: suwanee. II; University Of vir-
At Lexington. Va: virginia Military Institute.
A; Roanoke College. o.
At swarthmore. Pa: swarthmore. 10; villa
At Lancaster. Pa: Franklin and Marshall. IS;
4 Lincoln. Se6:: Nsbras1.. 10; Ams., ..
At Champaign. Ills: Illinois, n; Purdue 1.
At Topeka, Kan: Washburn. IL; Kansas. 5.
At Philadelphia: pennsylvania Freshmen. %;
At Knoxville: University of Tennessee, 81;
University Of Chattanooga, o.
4. Macon: Ca "a. Mercer see. Il; .1 How AZ.
At New Orleans: Tulane University. II; Drury
At Minneapolis: Minnesota. IL; Chicago, IS.
At Montgomery. Ala: Auburn second team, g.;
Al Geiune,.; No: University Of Missouri. o;
At Columbus. Ohio: Ohio State University. r.;
Kenyon College. o.
AZ Worcester: Mass; Tordham, IS; Holy
At Exeter. n. H.: Phillips Exeter. q; Colby, l.
At Orono, Me: Bates. o: University Of Maine
g. tGame called on account Of darkness.)
At Hartford, Conn. Trinity, "a; College Of the
At Middietown. Conn: Wesleyan, o; Spring
field Training School, o.
At Amherst. Mass: Amherst. o; Massachusetts
zt Wiilisms,oT ss Ma.s.:-wuY,ms. II; ves.
mont, +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
PLAYED TO A sTANDsT1LL.
Harvard Barely Noses Out a Victory
From Brown.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November O.
Harvard defeated the fast Brown eleven,
to 8, today. but the victory gave no
glory to the Crimson eleven. they being
practically played to a standstill by the
Brown combination. Harvard was on the
defense nearly all the time.
The first half was a punting contest
between Burr Of Harvard and Dennie of
Brown, Burr having the wind at his back
and outpunting his opponent. Browns
gains came in end runs, trick playing and
double passes. while Harvard depended
largely on straight foot ball to gain dis
tance. The Harvard eleven was weak in
tackling and formation interference
In the first half Brown rushed the ball
down the Harvard 5-yard line by onside
kicks and line plunging. and was in a
fair way to score when the whistle blew,
and the half closed with neither side
tallying. In the second half Burr tried
a forward pass, which went to Brown
on her 35-yard line. From there Brown
sktrted Harvard's left end for ten yards
and then made a successful forward pass
to the 15-yard line, from whence the
Brown backs took the ball over in
straight line smashing. Brown failed on
the goal. Harvard then started her line
plunging, making a touchdown and goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
PENN SHOWS A
BIC PR0VEMENT
Defeats Lafayette by Is to 0
in a Game Devoted to Old
Fashioned Foot Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2.-On a
field soaked with a driving rain which
hardly. let up for an instant, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania foot ball team de-
feated Lafayette in their annual game on
Franklin Field today by the score OF
Is to o. The field was in such miserable
condition and the ball SO slippery that the
new foot ball was out of the question
Pennsylvania realized this at once and
devoted all its energy to old-fashioned
foot ball.
The Quaker backs assumed the burden
of attack and plunged through the Lafay-
cite line and tore around the ends un-
til three touchdowns had been scored,
two in the first half and one in the Sec
ond. The Eastonians had the advantage
of stiff wind, and consequently resort
ed to the kicking game almost con-
stantly.
While the work Of the Pennsylvania
team was not all that could be desired. 1t
was a great improvement on the form ex-
hibited in the Indian game week ago.
There was more cohesion in the attack
than has been seen in any game this
year, with the possible exception of the
Brown contest.
The Lafayette eleven was somewhat of
q disappointment. The line was heavier
by nearly ten pounds to the man than the
Penn eleven, but the men were slow in
charging and were outplayed by the
Quakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
RAILWAY BOWLERS.
Northern Leading the Teams
Smelling the Best Player.

The Northern quint is heading the list
in the Washington Railway Relief Asso-
citation Bowling League. having met and
handly defeated six of the nine teams
without fall as yet, but to keep this gait
is simply impossible, as the other teams
are daily rounding up to form and are
bound to check the topnotchers occa-
sionally. Northeastern holds second
place, with but one defeat, while Columbia
and Mechanical are tied for third honors,
each having been defeated twice.
Smelling Of Northern is the best indi-
vidual player up to date, having made the
excellent run of twenty strikes and thirty
one spares, and has an average of 1893
pins. Wynkoop Of Eastern is playing a
steady game and is close up, with an
average of 1871 pins to his credit. Mil
lington of the Mechanical quint Is in the
running, holding down third place with
an average Of 16G pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
CHICAGO DEFEATS MINNESOTA
IN A sEEsAW CONTEST.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November q
Chicago and Minnesota contested for the
western foot ball championship this aft
ernoon in the presence of a large crowd
The day was a trif1e chilly, with the sky
overcast. Yesterdays rains had left the
gridiron somewhat soft, but not enough
to slow up the offense Of either team to
any marked degree. Just before play was
called odds on the result were given by
Minnesota followers.
Minnesota won the toss, and took the
wind. Chicago made long kickoff, and
by successive line plays Minnesota ran the
ball down the field without the necessity
of punting. Within ten minutes the ball
was on Chicago's 20-yard line, from where
Capron dropped a goal. Score: Mime
sofa. 4; Chicago, 0.
When the ball was put in play Chicago
tried the line for short gains. and then
gave the ball to Steffens, who got away
for long run. He chased down the field
for 80 yards touching the ball down be-
tween the goal posts. He followed this
by kicking goal. Score: Minnesota. 4:
Chicago. 6.
Successive line plays and punts by both
sides failed to indicate any advantage till
Minnesota got the ball on Chicago's 30
yard line, and Capron dropped another
goal. Score: Minnesota, s; Chicago, 6.
The half ended with this score. .
Five minutes after the second half
opened Chicago scored touchdown on
forward pass, and in the following
excitement a section of the east bleach
ers collapsed. There was great excite
ment, but when the debris was cleared
1t was found that there were only two
injured One man had leg broken and
a boy was taken out with a sprained
ankle. There was only a brief Interrupt
ton. after which play was resumed and
Page kicked goal. Score: Minnesota, 8;
Chicago, II.
With two minutes of play left Capron
drop-kicked, making the final score: Min
nesota, IL; Chicago, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
YALE HELD DOWN.
Washington and Jefferson Beaten
ONLY II Points.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. November q
The Washington and Jefferson University
eleven, which was defeated by Princeton
three weeks ago 40 to o. held the Yale
team down to eleven points here today
on a muddy field. During the first half
neither team scored. In the second half
a gain of thirty yards by forward passing,
Tad oJnes' 10-yard cross-feld run, line
bucking and a 1O-yard gain through CEN
ter by Philbin advanced the ball to the
visitors 1O-yard line. Bowman carried
the hall over for touchdown. Biglow
failed to kick the goal. Yale then ad-
vanced down the field to her opponents
10-yard line. when the ball was lost on
downs. kumler of Washington and JEFF
ferson attempted to punt. but was
blocked, and Yale scored and Biglow
kicked goal. Duffy, right end Of Wash
ington and Jefferson, had his collarbone
broken in the second half, and was re-
placed at right end by Wetstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
NO TOUCHDOWN MADE.
Michigan Defeats Vanderbilt by
Two Goals From Field.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 2-The
University of Michigan defeated Wander
bilt University here today at foot ball in
a hard-fought game, 8 to O. The teams
were well matched. and there were no
touchdowns. Grahams two lucky place
kicks following fumbles by-Vanderbilt in
the first half. Vanderbilt had two similar
chances, but in each instance Blake
missed the goal. Vanderbilt's chances fol-
lowed straight hard play gains on
Michlgan's territory. Each team tried
the forward pass three times, and each
succeeded once. Michigan outweighed
her opponents by an average of ten or
twelve pounds a man, but Vanderbilt 8
defense was at all times effective
The weather was fine, but the field was
a bit heavy. An immense crowd saw the
game, and enthusiasm was intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Another Chance for Dan Kelly.

DETROIT, Mich. November Now
that Dan Kelly, the Oregon sprinter. has
m2triculated at the University of Michi-
gan, it is almost certain that he will have
a an me cn III nee 10 snow ms many critics
been cracked up to be. Even though
Kelly cannot compete in the 1908 inter-
collegiate ton account of the eligibility
dred' at the University of Pennsylvania
relay games in April, where he will meas
ure strides with the cream Of the col
lege dashers. If he can get away with
this race Kelly must be considered seri
ously as a 1lier. 'keene Fitzpatrick, the
Michigan wizard" is training Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Georgia Tech Defeats Varsity.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 2.-Georgia
School of Technology defeated the Uni
versity of Georgia at foot ball this after
noon, 10 to T. The game was marked by
numerous minor accidents and consider
able fumbling The Tech eleven outpIayed
their opponents throughout. Techs first
score came from try at goal after they
had secured the bail because of a foul
tackle fair catch. Buchanan send
ing the ball over. Tech scored a touch
down on the first two plays in the second
half, Buchanan making a run of forty
eight yards on the kickoff. Georgia scored
soon after on some good line bucking and
end runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

quARTR bA&

they can smash straight through the line
for consistent gains. These two men are
the backbone Of PENIS secondary de-
Tense. and in three years they have yet
to meet a team that can go through or
around them when the line does its part.
Hollenback at fullback is the wizard OF
the team on the offense. He Is good
linebucker. but on account of his great
speed is almost unstopable on runs
around end. He is likewise a splendid
punter, his kicks being peculiarly hard to
handle. All the other members Of this
back field can punt well If called upon.
The statistics Of this quartet are as fol-
lows: Reagan. height $40. weight 16O
pounds; Folwell, height $40, weight IT'S
pounds; Greene, height 6:o3, weight $50
pounds; Hollenback. height 600. weight
IT'S pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
MANY MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Syracuse Defeats Bucknell by the
Score of 20 to 6.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, November I'm a
game with brilliant runs by Horn, right
tackle of Syracuse, and Banks, quarter
back of Syracuse, Syracuse University
defeated Bucknell College by the score
ot 20 to today. Bucknell made her only
score in the first half, when a tumble
by Banks gave OBrien of Bucknell an
opportunity, and he picked up the ball
and ran sixty yards for a touchdown.
There were many accidents owing to the
slippery grounds. Tolbert and Nipple of
Bucknell and Banks and Burton of SYRIA
cuse had to leave the game because of
twisted ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
PLAY IN FIERCE RAIN.
Johns College. at Annapolis Defeats
Washington College.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November AL
though there was a fierce rain and the
ball was slippery, st. Johns played a fine
game against Washington College today
in the first of the series of the Maryland
intercollegiate League and won by score
of 81 to 0.
Washington had the strongest team in
it's history and expected to win. The
stars for ST. Johns were WarfieId, son of
the Governor Of Maryland. and Ruhl. the
two halfbacks. Runs of from twenty to
fifty yards were frequent. Several for
ward passes were we'll executed by the
winning team, one from Bosley to Tar
bert resulting In a touchdown. The line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
IN A SEA OF MUD.
Cornell Flows Truogh It's OPP
ponentS' Lines

ITHACA. n. Y, November 2-Cornen
defeated Western University Of Pennsyl-
vania at foot ball today, Is to 8. The
score in the first half was to 0 in favor
of the Pittsburgers, who would have made
a higher score but for the consistent
kicking of the Comedians. The field was
a sea of mud and a heavy drizzIe fell
throughout the struggle. Cornell in the
second half plowed through their oppo-
nents' line and circled the ends, three
Pennsylvania eleven was badly shattered
and had to make many substitutions in
the second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
West Point Defeats Colgate.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November .
With rain pouring and the field sea OF
mud, making handling the ball next to
impossible the cadets beat Colgate by a
score OF TO . today. The visitors could
do nothing against the Army line, but
made several long gains around the ends.
In the first half, getting the ball on Col
gates 30-yard mark, the Army marched
straight TO touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
WILL PLAY TOMORROW.
Georgetown Virginia Polytechnic
Game Postponed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November .
Georgetown and the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute did not play the foot ball game
scheduled for this afternoon in this city
At the time set for calling the game the
field was flooded to depth of more than
an inch with water and the rain came
down in torrents. A conference of half
an hour was held, the rain pouring in the
meantime. 1t was finally announced
that the game would be played Monday
the promoters having pledged forfeit of
$500 to the teams in order to have them
stay over to Monday. The Rev. Father
Charles Macksey, project of schools and
faculty director of athletics Of George
town. consented to let the boys stay over
The Georgetown team will leave here
Monday night at s o'clock for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
LIVELY ALL THROUGH.
Tie Between Rockville Academy and
Montgomery County High.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, November 2-The
Rockville Academy and Montgomery
County High School foot ball teams played
the fourth Of a series of games between
the two elevens today, and at the end of
two twenty-minute halves the score stood
D to g. 1t was a lively contest all the
way through. Neither side was able to
score In the first half, but in the second,
B. Smith, for the academy team, made a
splendid run of about 100 yards for
touchdown. A few minutes afterward,
Robertson, for the high school team, sue
ceeded in forcing his way through the
academy line and worked his way across
the line. Each team has a victory TO its
credit, two of the games played resulting
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Won in Last Five Minutes.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, November 2.-Wis-
consin University today defeated Iowa
University, 8 TO ), at foot ball. 1t was a
close match. Iowa holding a lead of
5 to 0 on a touchdown without goal
from the middle of the first half until
five minutes before the end of the game,
when Rogers of Wisconsin caught an in
side punt and ran thirty-five yards for
d touchdown. Messmer kicked goal, win
ming the game by margin of one point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Michigan's Athletic Field.

DETROIT. Mich. November 2.-Michi-
gan University claims to have the finest
athletic field in the west. 1t is known as
Ferry Field. Stands have been erected
one surrounds the gridiron on three sides
and is capable of seating nearly 5000
Spectators; another overlookS the base ball
diamond and seats 1850 people, with the
under part built in such a way as to be
used for dressing and storage rooms.
Eleven new tennis courts have been
built and covered with the finest clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Hunters Report Good Sport.

Messrs. Harry V. Lansdale. William
McCaffery, Melvin Rush and Richard
Jacobs. who have been on a hunting trip
for the last couple OF days near Wood
bridge. Va. have returned well paid for
their efforts. They report that rabbits
are very plentiful. they having bagged
sIxty-two. but say that birds are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Sewanee Defeats Virginia.

NORFOLK, Va. November 2.-Superior
in weight and cleverer with the forward
pass. Sewanee easily defeated the Uni
versity of Virginia today by the score
of II to o. The Purple and White scored
in both halves. The game was played
in a driZZling rain and inches of mud,
which handicapped the Virginia team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

- F the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team goes through the present
season undefeated it will be due
d largely to the wonderful back field
1t is now fortunate enough to pos
sess. The present quartet, which Is made
up of Reagan at quarterback, Capt. Fol-
well at left half and Greene at right half
back and Hollenback at fullback, Is I'M
deniably the strongest all around set of
backs that Penn ever had.
Reagan, at quarter, promises to be a
second Stevenson. This youngster can
advance the ball as we'll as Stevenson.
and while he may lack some Of Steven
sons daring generalship he possesses
something Stevenson lacked in his ability
to drop kick at almost any angle inside
the 35-yard line.
At halfback Capt. Folwell and Greene
can advance the ball around the end or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Local Games Called OFF.

The George Washington University Uni
versity of Maryland foot ball game yes
terday was called off on account of wet
grounds The game between Gallaudet
and Western Maryland was also post
poned =.