davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
Furnishing Department

so dozen fine Negligee Shirts, in the latest pat
tern, always Zoe and 81 values, mann o.
moth closing out price .............. oOV
Mems finest work Suspenders worth O.
25c, mammoth closing out price ....-..... OF
Mems best white, blue and red Handkerehiefs,
marked down in this unprecedented sale, D
Mems specially fine cotton Half Hose 15c and
25c values mammoth closing out D
Mems Standard Fleeced and Wrights Health
Underwear, former value up to 81, On
mammoth closing out price ............ oOC
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, former price
SOC, mammoth closing out H.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

Life IS full of ups and downs, -
quoted the Wise Guy.
Eyes, most of us have to keep
down expenses to keep up appear
ances." replied the Simple Mug
Philadelphia Record.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

Kodoi is made of natural digestive
juices found in healthy stomach,
and IL digests all food completely.
Kodol is pleasant to take and is guar
anteed to give relief in any case Of
stomach trouble. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

Greatest values offered in Mems HATS. All
the newest shades of green, olive. tan and black, in
Fedoras, Alpnes, Troopers, Telescopes and Derbys,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

The seeds Of the parasitic planc
jinkungo, a native of Mozambique,
yields an oil that is said to be SUI
perior to the salad oil of commerce.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

How some women can even pretend
to be proud of their husbands is a
mystery to other women.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

pers were served Saturday, but not
until today was the suit generally
known.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
THE WELLINGTON HOTEL.
CHICAGO
Cor. Wabash Ave. n Jackson Blvd
MCfINTOCK 4 BAYFIELD,, Props

Remodeled at cost OF $15O,OOO.
Hot and cold running water and long
distance phones I'm all rooms. 200
rooms, 100 with baths. Single or en-
suite. Rates Sf.O0 and upwards.
One Of the most unique dining rooms
In the country. Our famous Indian
Cafe. Noted for service and cuisine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
LOWE AND SULLIVAN
TO SCRAP AGAIN

II pending negotiations go through
Tommy Lowe and kid" Sullivan. tie
two local fight favorites, will once mere
face each other in the squared circle.
Each OF the little boxers has host of
friends in Washington and as reither one
has been able TO put it over the other the
different groups believe they are following
the best man. The last time Lowe and
Sullivan clashed the go was a fierce one
and resulted in a draw.
Both the boys are IN Prime condition at
present and eager to scrap. Lowe said
last night that ne was willing to meet
Sullivan at 1S3 pounds and there is 1t
tie chance of tie weight keeping them
apart. Sullivan has but recently returned
from trip up east and down south and
looks the picture Of health,
Al-Herford. the Baltimore fight pr
mo.er. las been asked 20 hang UP pur*e
for Lowe and Sullivan. but says that Re
will net do anything until tie hackers Of
each man put up 500 as side bet.
Just soon as the hackers Of Sull'-
van and Lowe show me the coin.' sad
Herford yesterday in Baltimore. ..Ill hang
up big purse, as I be ieve the scrap
would be a corller from start to finisf'
Several fighting enthusiasts met las.
night q Pat O'Conner's and talked over
The ns tch with the result that the nee
essary side oct viii he gathered together
before the week is op'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
FOWLS WIN THREE.
Johnnies Of Plate Printers Duckpin
League Defeated.

BY defeating the Johnnies in three good
games on Sparrough's alleys last night the
Fowls OF the Plate Printers Duckpin
League Of the bureau Of engraving and
printing. put themselves in the limelight
in the team standing column. The win
ming FIVE rolled a much better game than
did its opponents and beat them easily.
The second game was the most interest
ing OF the trio. In this contest the john
MES managed to make the result close,
being beaten by only eight points. Hol-
oran of the Fowls made the best in
d.vidual exhibition OF the evening. cap
turing the high game average and finish
ing with the best average of the three
games. His high game was 127. and he
had an average OF III. Following are
the scores and the standing Of the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
FRITZ WINS. FIRST PRIZE.
Tie With Waters in Solitary Pin
Tournament Rolled Off.

Fritz and Waters. who bowled to a tie
IN the solitary pin tournament last week.
rolled off the tie for the winning honors
last night. The former captured the first
prize with 81 topples and misses, while
Waters lad 81 topples and misguided
balls Both men were in good trim. but
were far from their records OF last week,
when they toppled sc and missed 4. They
both get off to flying start going forty
six trials without a misguided bali, but
in the last twenty balls they both missed
four times. Fritz, wko had the better
record, missed number three pin twice,
number six pin once, four once. five once
and seven once. while Waters miss I'd
first pin twice four pin once. three pin
once, seven pin once and II ne pm o.ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
TOMMY BURNS
BACKING HIMSELF.
Ready to Wager $4,000 That
He Defeats Jack
Johnson.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December lS-Letters
just received in this country from Tommy
Burns contain the statement that he has
posted $4,000 in Sydney to be wagered
on himself. 5000 that he will defeat
Jack johnson and 5000 that the big
negro will not score a knockout inside OF
twelve rounds. Burns writes that he re-
CARDS Johnson as a lemon who will
prove just as easy as Squires, Roche,
Palmer. NOR and Smith. who proved real
ounces when Tommy put them away in
Europe. Burns declares that he is con-
fident of winning and that he can take a
lot of punishment while waiting for q
chance to land a decisive blow, and that
Johnson possesses q yellow streak. He
says that in the event Of q victory he will
indulge in a long exhibition tour of Aus
tralia and England before coming to
America. but that II he is beaten he will
retire permanently from the ring.
Battling Nelson. lightweight champion
Of the world, who arrived here from the
west today, says that Freddie Welsh, the
English boxer, will be his next opponent,
but that he cannot say just when the
mill will take place. Nelson declares
that Welsh Is the best man at 1873 pounds.
barring himself. in the world, and that
he outclasses Packey Mcfarland. The
Dane may have been joking. but he In
sisted that before resuming the pugilistic
game he intended to do a lot of iong-dis-
lance running for the purpose OF taking
part in several Marathon races with Long
boat, DOrando or Hayes. Nelson says he
was always a good runner, and that he
sees no reason why he should not get 4
whack at some Of the rich money prizes
that are hung up for these events.
That there is big money in the annual
siX-day bicycle race and the Variations
which have been run in the Madison
Square Garden recently is shown by fig-
ures which were secured today. The
gross receipts of the bicycle race, lasting
six days, were $4,000 in round numbers.
OF this amount the garden received one
half, or about $50 COO. Managers Powers
and Pollok. after paying out about $1,000
in expenses. cut up about $4,000. The
gross receipts Of the Longboat-Dorand
race were 1880. The garden got Sl,Vuo
rent for the building. while the rdnners.
who got % per cent each, took down
$4,000, equally divided. The expenses
were $500. and Powers and Pollok pock-
eted $1,000 as their share. The gross re-
ceipts of the Dorando-Hayes race were
S13.350. of which Hayes received 80 per
cent: Dorando. 81, 800; the Garden, 81 OUU.
and the managers the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
HODGSON TO LEAD
VIRGINIA "POLYS"
Bright Outlook for the Foot
Bali Team Next
Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BI4ACKSBURG. Va, December To-
Emory r. Hodgson Of Falls Church, Va.
has been elected captain Of the 1900 Vir-
sinia Polytechnic Institute foot ball team
and also assistant manager Of next years
base ball club. Hodgson made the al
South Atlantic eleven two seasons and
was recently elected captain OF that ag-
gregation. He is acknowledged to be the
star punter in southland today, and his
five goals from placement during the sea-
SON just passed establishes his capabilities
in this direction. Hodgson declares that
IL the 1900 eleven is not q winner 1t vii
be through no fault Of his. He has played
right guard for v. p. I. during the past
two years. and the persistent manner with
which he has hurled back all invading
forces about his side has given him the
reputat ton Of being. perhaps. the best all
around man In the south today. Hodgson
bears his honors rnodestly. Is a fine fellow
socially and. stands well in his classes.
The indications are that the 1909 eleven
to represent V. p. 1. will be practically the
same as the 1905 team The two men
who will probably not return ara J. c.
Walker. left guard. and r. ". Smith.
right tackle. These men. however, had
strong substitutes in the persons Of ]. p.
Jones and +. D. Burrus. both OF whom ex-
pect to be back next year. The candidates
who beat out these men for positions on
the team will have to make an extraor-
dinarily fine showing in preliminary work,
The back field will comprise W z. Hodg-
son, fullback; ]. T. Luttrell, left half
back. and II. Philip. right iialfback Con-
no,y will play quarterback. Capt. Hodg-
son will be found at his old position. right
guard. The positions of left guard and
right tackle are tie ones to be filed. Ex-
Capt. Luttrell graduates next June but
will return to take up some postgraduate
work. T. p. Hicks and p. p. Hufford. the
ends. also graduate. but they. too. will
come back for a postgraduate course
Left tackle will be played by III. G.. Jones
and center will be played by A. G. Gibbs.
one Of the best men who ever donned \
v. P. I. uniform.
Manager Stoneburner is trying to ar
range games for next season with the
same elevens that were played during the
past fa1, with the exception Of North
Carolina and the Agricultural and Me-
chanicai College of North Carolina 1t Is
probable that athletic relations with the
latter college will be permanently severed.
some question having arisen concerning
the eligibility of A. and NJ. man, who.
game between two institutions. An at
tempt will be made to arrange a game
with the strong George Washington Uni
versity eleven for Thanksgiving day. the
game to be played either in Washington
or at Norfolk. The services OF Coach
Brown Of Princeton have been engaged
for next sea son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
WORLDS RECORD
FOR V0X P0PUL|
Wins the Golden State Handi-
CAP in Sensational
Speed.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, December ia
new worlds record for one mile and a
furlong, circular track, was made at
Santa Anita Park today, when Vox Pop
uli. carrying 40 pounds. won the Golden
State handicap for three-year-olds and
upward. He ran the distance in $50
fiat, which is three-ffths of a second
faster than the best previous time made
by Charles Edward at Brighton Beach,
n. Y. two years ago. The fractional time
of the race was as follows: II. % 3-5,
30 3-5, Al %, 50 3-5, III 3-5, 1.24. 1.31.:,
80. His victory was extremely popular
and when he returned to the scales he
was cheered. Green Seal went out to
make the pace and led by length, go
ing around the first turn with Stanley
Fay and Vox Populi heads apart. This
order remained unchanged until the far
turn was reached, when Powers sent
Vox Populi into the lead. Green Seal be-
gan to quit and Stanley Fay moved up.
the stretch Here Shilling. on the favor
lite, put him under the whip and Stanley
Fay responded gamely. He gradually
closed up the distance and just failed 10
get up, VoX POpuli lasting long enough
TO win by a short nose.
the Quick Step stake, at five and one-halt
furlongs equalsd the world record for
the distance made by Fern l.. at Seattle,
Wash, this summer Of 1.03 fiat.
Jockey Howard was fined 500 for al
lowing Waterbury. who was disquallfed
in the second race, to Swerve, interfering
with Gemmel, the favorite.
The Summaries.
First race, seven furlonGs; selling-Duke OF
Bridgewater los Shilling, 3 to 8. won; sonaito.
105 tMusgraye), so to /. second; l.. C. Widrig.
los powers,. 3 to l. tnird. Time. LIS Is.
Fr:ar OF El:in. Chief Desmond. Henry Sienna
mora. st. Kilday, Caboyne F., Bonton Adrianet
and Carter Light also
Second race. five and One-half furloncs: the
QuickStep handicap-Coiloquy. los tMcGeel, Is
to g. won; Gemmei. 10 Powers. = TO 5, second;
Golden Pearl. ITO (TrnbeD. II to ], third Tine,
1913 Redondo, Rapid Water. PinkOla and Col.
Bob also ran. Waterbury finished second. bat
was disqualified tor fouin:. The time is new
Third race. mile and one-eighth: Golden Gate
handicap-Nox Populi. 10 ttowers), II to 10,
won; Stanley Fay. ITO (Shilling) IL to 10. sec
ond; Green Seal. 1O2 (Martiul. II to 5, third.
Time, $50. Cloyne also ran. Time is new
worlds record.
Fourth race, one mile: Garyanza handicap;
won; Lee Rose rs McGeel. to j. second;
Gerryn.ander, iVG powers,, to !, third. Time,
l.37 3-5. Tom Reid Fair Anna. DR.. Holzber-
Friend Harry and Chsfanch also ran rant. ,,.nu,
o., 105 (Trubel. to ]. won; Alma Dufour:
100 powers. IA TO 8. second: Areonrt, 1oo
tshilling>. to l. third: Tine, :ai lS. Beau
Sixth race. six furlongs: selling Taylor George.
104 (shlling,. s to 2 won: Ravara lOo lwii-
SOM. !: to 1. second: Grand Dame. l9o Mar-:
Gnidin. star. Burgher. Tavora. Hazel Thorpe
and Ed Il. also rap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
WEST POINT WINS
FROM FORDHAM QUINT
sneejal Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
WEST POINT, \. Y, December 49,
By fine team work and excellent passing.
combined with being able to shoot goals
from almost any position. the cadets de-
feated Fordham here today by score Of
H. to as. For the first four goals the
teams led alternately, then the soldiers
took the lead. Setting fast pace with
fine passing and shooting. they kept the
visitors on defensive and increased their
lead until the end OF the period. which
ended with the score % to s. Devers, the
army captain. played & star game, and
besides covering his man well, he shot
nine Of the army goals, many Of them
spectacular.
Mahoney also did excellent service for
Fordham and shot Ave Of its goals and
was in the game every minute
In the last half the cadets replaced all
but one of their team with substitutes
and it was nip and tuck. The substitutes
held their own during the latter part Of
the game. Although fast the game was
played without any sign of roughness and
the few fouls were for running and hold
The line-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
REDDY FOSTERS SUICIDE.
Former Member of the New. York
Giants Shoots Himself.

RICHMOND, Va, December Bitter
Is Respondent. downcast over the tricks
fortune hes played upon him IL recent
years Oscar +. Foster. better known as
"Reddy." enc time base bali star and
member of the New York Giants. this aft
ernoon placed ,iouble-barreled shotgun
IN his mouth and pglied the trigger with
his foot. Death was instantaneous.
'rhe Tragedy came at the end OF two
lay drinking bout. With his friend. Lee
poElington he went 10 the banks of the
lanes river. took last drink from a bot
tie and committed the &C, before his
friend knew what he was doing.
FCste" was foft:-one years of age and
married He was a star i'm the Virginia
League years ago and was drafted by
New York. He played for one season
hut his ungovcrnabie temper caused him
troahe with umpires and players. and he
was sent back TO the minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
SAM H|LDRDTH WINS
WITH REST|GOUCHE
Captures the Sacramento
Handicap in Easy
Style.

OAKLAND, Cal, December 19.-Sam
Hildreth's Restigouche, carrying 124
pounds. won the Sacramento handicap in
easy style at Emeryville today. The son
Of Commando opened an equal favorite
witt, Firestone. but receded until at one
stage to I was quoted against him. At
the close Of the betting he was heavily
played Firestone went to the post a
s-to-5 first choice. Restigouche went to
the front early and led all the way.
Dorante closed gamely under the vigorous
riding Of Lee and beat Eyebright less
than a length for second money. Fire
stone was fourth, having been outrun the
first part. The handicap was worth
$2.270 to the winner.
The colors Of the Keene brothers were
carried to victory by Raconteur and Nag
azam. Both were ridden by Walter Mil
Ter. Summaries:
The Summaries.
First race, five furiongs; seliing-Raconteur.
los MILLER. to 2. won: Priceless Jewel iO7
Walsh. to l. second: Spohn. 1O7 (Goldstein),
o. to 2. third. Time. 1.Ol 1-5. Adena. Gaga.
Abraham. Hush Money, Uncle Sam, Nebulosis,
Altadce. Crystal Wave and Lady Hildreth also
ran.
ter. Io5 Butler. Is to :. Won: Fisen:. io:.
walsh. @ to 1. second: Toll BOX ITO (Mct.ar.
thy. 6 t. !. third. Time: ] ~ is. Ak sar Ben.
Rogers, Foot Loose and Huyie also ran.
Third race. Futurity cour.c-Nagazam. Io9
II to ) second rinkim. na 1o7 'S o s % se
third. Time. Ito 3-5. Hereafter Smiley Metz.
ger. woolma: Belmere. The Mist. domaine and
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth: Sacramento
handicap; value to winner. s.. go I;estig 1uehe.
NJ IN xarrh,
Lee,. to l. second: Eye Bright. 1os ,GoId.tein,.
10 to L. third. Time. l.46. Firesione. Royal
Fifth race. mile and % yds.: selling ssl.tilla.
IA Mycurgus.: 8 to .. won: Captain Kennedy.
Mccarthy. to :. third. Time. !. As Is. j. r.
LaughreE. Cambyses. Estella e. and Frank Lub-
Sixth race. Futurity course: Moore handican-
pajaroita. 10s |Taplin,. to 2. won: Smiley
Corhett: i12 NcCarthy, 10 to l.. second: Berry
W. r. Overflow Rnseben Sugar Maid. Iizaro and
Frank NenseDt also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race. six flrongs: seIIing-Eeauman
Semproni. no: Cowen, Stroke. Aoto Oro 1O5;
Yankee Daughter. Pops. Micaela. The Vicar:
Hampton Beauty, 1O2: Luck Mate 100: Prosper
o..
Second race. Futurity course: selling-Native
Son Son. lis: Tswasentna. Ill: Gene Russell ITO:
blanc6e T.. 1903; C0mbury Nav l.. n, Paladini,
Rose Cherry. 100.
Third race. mile and one-q quarter: selling
Down Pstrick. Voorhees,. 1902; Keep Moving. 100;
Ocean Shore. Legatee. May Amelia. 90 Crea-
ton. 9s: Berry Maid. DESTROYS. S5.
Fourth race. one milc--Keowna 40: Rainem-
her. Frank Lubbock. Elevation. lO7: Gulletta.
loo: Miss Mazzoni. 1903; My Pal, 10c; Prince Of
Orange, ~.
Fifth race, one miie selling Military Man.
III: Kermit. Little Minister Saracinesra Fore
runner. Stanioser. Etaps, III: Mabel Ho!landpr.
Bootless. 81.
:
sixth race. Eve furlongs; selling Smiley Metz
ner. Piatoon. Belle Kinney. Seven Fall Racon-
tenr. III: Hereafter. iOI: Marlz 102; Rosamo
20: Rossgnle. SereHade. Right Easy. 90; Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
HOWARD MEDS
TRIM BA[T|MOREANS
Fast Basket Ball in the Newly
Organized CoIored
League.

Two games of basket ball. one being the
first in the newly established league
among the colored EDUCATIONAL institu-
lions, were played last night in the audi
torium OF the True Reformers' Hall.
The principal or league contest was
between the Howard Medical School and
the Baltimore High School. in which the
former We're victorious: by a score of s
to >.
The second contest was between boys
from the local schools. the two teams
being known as the Young Spartans and
the Olympics. In this game the Young
Spartans won. IL TO u.
The games were played before a large
and enthusiastic crowd from the Howard
University and the various high schools
The team playing in the main con-
test was fairly consistent, although there
was ragged work at times. AS the seq
son progresses The work of the several
teams is expected to improve materially.
The leagues schedule extends to the
latter part OF the coming April. and ar
rangements have been completed for two
games every Saturday night. The lineup
OF the two contests follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
To Hold Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK, December ia tourna-
ment 10 revive the worlds professional
championship at the 1S-,nch balk line
game of billiards will be held in this city.
beginning March - next. Entries will
be limited to six. and the prize money. a
purse Of $1,000; the entrance fees and the
net gate receipts will be divided among
the four leaders on the basis of ~ per
cent TO the winner % per cent to the sec
ord man. II per cent 10 the third and ~
per cent TO the fourth. The entrance fec
VIII ne SlW. The games will consist OF
~ or more points subject To the play
inS rules ut present governing the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
Racing at Havana.

HAVANA. December 19.-The results Of
today's racing at Almendares Park follow:
First race. five and half fnrlongs Expect To
See. won: Malta. second; Merrgo. third. Time.
10.
Second race, FIVE and a half fur.ongs -Gna-da
Won: Moyes. second; George Ieiper, third. Time,
liz.
Third race. six fnrlongs-Elder. won: whsk
Eroom second; se.ali third. Tine 10 30.
Rattleaxe. second: Roseboro, third. Time LEO
Fifth race. FIVE and half trlings-Alan-
hemer Won: l:et!ccIf, second: Clifton Forge,
third Tine loo.
Sixth race. five fnrioags -Antnmn Msil Won !;
Rar,b,c. second: Charlotte Hamilton. third Time.
90 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
Hoppe After Sutton.

NEW YORK, December I3.-Wii!ie
Hoppe. the billiard ct. announced today
that lie has deposited with John Kelly OF
this city $1,000 as & forfeit or side bet
for billiard match with George Sutton.
Hoppe said he would play Sutton 900
points, 1s-inch balk Hne. enc shot in; or
3-COO points, 1S-inch baik line, two shots
in.
the cushion on which TO play the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
Pennsylvania, SIS; Princeton, 10.

PRINCETON. n. j., December I9.-The
University of Pennsylvania basket bail
team tonight defeated the Princeton five
by the one-sided score OF 81 to To- The
Pennsylvanians did some wonderful,
shooting and close guarding and scored at
will The Princeton team was handt-
capped because, two of its hest men were
unable to play on account of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20

town. while Wilson and Wen.eli were
the brightest twinklers on the Navy qIint.
All of these men put up a fine article of
basket bail and their work was ably
seconded by the other players OF the
lineup.
Tie lineup and summary follow:
Naval Acad. Position. G'town.
Wenzal. ....... Forward .........., SchlOsser
Wilson. ......... Forward kingsley. Downey,
CoggfnS
Douglass Jacobs. Center .......... Rice tcapt.)
Runkley captJ... Guard ........ &c. Coliinower
Wills. Guard .......... j. Collihower
Goals from field-Eaval Academy. Wilson 81,
Wenzel ~. Douglass t2,: Georgetown. Schlosser
t5p. J. CollffOwer Ot, &. Colfower t2i. Rice ~,
Downey. Goa:s from fouls-Naval Academy. VIII
son "a: Georgetown. Rice ~, Referee-Mr. Fos-
ter University OF Pennsylvania. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
West Point.
No, az. Knit

Eeardslee 90. Carton. Mahene: t5l. White 81.
Sisken III Mccarthy t2,. Goals from foul-
Bear;islee 90, Arnold. Heferee--lieut. Stllwcel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
After Capt. Rice.

II the middle of toe last half Foster
disqualified the Georgetown captain, bas-
ing has decision on the new five foul rule.
But the two manasenents construed the
rule TO apply only TO rough work. and as
none o. the feu.s was called FOR this
reason Rice WAS allowed 10 go back III
tho game.
Schlosser and lice starred for George