davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! .

NOUNIl OF oANIA NKVZ
Before me, ALLEN T. BIRD, Clerk OF the Dis.
trict Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory OF Arizona, in and for the
County OF Santa Cruz, on this day personally
appeared George p. Moore, known to me TO be
the person whose name is subscribed to the
regoing instrument as President of the Cor
poration described therein, and acknowledged
to me that he executed the same for said Cor
poration for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed, as its free act and deed, and
by him voluntarily executed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
Goth day of June, A. D. 1905.
[SEAL ALLEN T. BIRD,
of Arizona, Santa Cruz County.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
GOOD GOLD MINES.
Concluded from page 4.

Concluded from page 4,
quarters (1,450,000 shares out of
2,000,000), have been set apart for
the treasury to be sold to supply
working capital. The prediction is
ventured here that there will be
sold but a small part of the treas
ury shares to develop a valuable
mine; in which case the lucky
holders of stock will find their
shares enhanced in value greatly,
Herewith are appended the GER
tifcates of assays made by compe-
tent assayers mentioned in the
body of this report.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
us, ! IS.

Before me. WIN. X. MCEwEN, JR., a Notary
Public in and for said County OF Cook, State OF
Illinois, residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, on this day personally appeared
Charles A. White, known to me to be the per-
son whose name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument as Secretary OF the Corporation
described therein, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for said Corporation,
foT the purposes and considerations therein
expressed, as its free act and deed, and by him
voluntarily executed.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Official Seal, in the said
State and County on this, the Sd day of July,
A. d, 1905.
SEAL WM. r, McEwEN, JR.
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Dec. l6, 1909.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNAI

l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that ] have compared the foregoing
copy with the original Amendments TO the
Articles OF Incorporation of the TRIBUNE
GOLD MINING d MILLING COMPANY, filed
and recorded in my office on the 18th day of
true aud correct copy OF such original and OF
the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal OF Office this 18th
day OF July, A. d. 1907.
lSEALl PHIL HERoLD,
July iS-August y. County Recorder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
FIRST HALF.

Fordham won the toss and chose TO
kick the ball. Georgetown defending the
north goal.
Coffey kicked off TO Weymart, who
brought the ball back to Georgetown's
35-yard line. They failed TO gain. and
Fitzgerald kicked back to McCaffery,
who landed the ball in the centre OF the
field on the second play Cofey FUN
b,ed the ball in trying for kick and
Georgetown got the ball.
on the first play Shea was thrown for
a loss Of seven yards. Georgetown
again kicked and Fordha.n got the ball
on her own forty yard line. Geary
couldn't gain and Cohey kicked to Fitz-
gerald on Georgetown's forty-yard line
An exchange of kicks followed and
FOrdham finally started a line play on
her own thirty yard line.
Geary then set the stands going by
making beautiful! run around lotU
end tor gain OF twenty yards. Ford
nam gained six more on forward pass
and Gargan got six more around left
end for the first down. Georgetown
followed with a brilliant run Of thirty
yards on a double pass THIS put the
ball on GeOrgetown's twenty-yard line.
White then dashed around left end for
/ a touch down. Geary failed to kick
goal. Score-FUrdham, ): Georgetown. o,
Cofey licked of to Georgetown's 20
yard line, where McNulty' was downed
in his tracks. The Southerners couldn't
make gain and Fitzgerald kicked the
, ball out of danger. After Il series OF
| 5criinmGges Fordhan was caught hold
! Ing and Georgetown got the ball Shea
! dlved through centre on a double pass
: for IL yards, but on the next three plays
/ Georgetown lost s. yards in penalties
J for hold!nE. This carried the ball back
. to GeorEetown's 20-yard line. Fitzger-
I aid kicked but Fordham blocked the
ball and got II on Georgetown's 30-yard
lire. Geary made beautiful run
around right end for i yards a tripl.
pass failed and Geary lost 10 yards on q
/ fake Kick. This gave Georgetown the
] ball on downs,
/ Maher went in at left half for Nc
| Nulty, OF Georgetown Shea got around
! Fordham's left and ran the ball for a
[ 4o-yard gain. Fordham came into pos
/ session OF the ball when Fitzgerald
| tried an outside Kick. THE half ended
| with the ball in mid-held In Fordham's
! possession. Score. FOTiham, o; George
I town, U.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
. PlMLIC0 ENTRIES.

PIMLIco RACE TRACK, Nd, Nov.
s.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
s,s s.sSG RA iGT SIX ;o7 GPRsSssa
o. B9hbie Kean, ia, lneognlto, .ilo Ql1L-
tioo, 80 Horace e. I- 4,ossientoa 30,
goo l07; Nieless. ll2; Eannie Kes1. U2 sun
Ere, 10; Judge Ernenu2ut,, lO7; NJ. i.
SECOND Thrse-year-olds aud IN;
ceiling one mile and fgrig yar3s Flinnlp,
III Faust, los Bobb!e Ktan, hi KIo-
ehs L." l6 o'I be sbB u4Ea S1 N ii "a
Countermand, lo4 .Blaek Oak, 9s; 'Aiauda.
W. Ainoi' 100 Am6eF!ta' 4o' Black Sheep.
THIRD RACE -Three-yoar-old and up: sell
ms. one miie,--GrasnsaI. IA G.sucus, 100.
kaleeta, 90; Aauia ~; Ballot Box' lo4; on.
tario, lO9i 'superstiuun, IS; king Sol los:
ss ssmTel ,d I. Harris lo7' H!aeko' 100. BACK
FOURTH RAcE-cr'ofmore Memorial
stsepechase' ,Areeg .g--alr,,o.ls about ial
%ssa s5SdsuI II kp ssf2 s bei is5 I i3
FIFTH RACE -Two-year- olds selling: five
s ssatd an igF97Bf roan sF "a, lo} zen
KING, 10; Great Jubilee. 10 Nebs-. l0I
.isae9es', 10 Ia" Ds 49, loJ, o.!
SIXTH RAtE~lGre' ,.ytsr-5.4s AMI Up
phs sh' liz i1 .Se5.ae,is lo, .v5za,
.gi Ley isAhel ln Mn9. TO-. uaah0r
19s n .pog lSs A a., l 10 Af p
iEvES ri 'itAtE r,'''ff fSr 4" ran, 'ot
' sHs sad ID! .sIft fg,o1s' ,o- i'amrl. %:
s6i: .Pe.,ri Pria, nj n5a. ~ brn., .sa,
no; Pipanle, lO7 l.r.-aton J4lF. ilo. hr-
Az zoe Rose usFgnoat lo5. 3eo.r 81
'ARDrentioe ai.pa-nas claimed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
DR|TTS VICTORY
NEAR CAUSE OF RIOT

LONDON, England. Nov. 3-Jlmmy
Britt, the clever puglist Of California.
who arrived here a few months ago, en-
gagged in his first battle IN this coun-
ry AT wonderland last night and came
.rt victorious. being awarded Tic de-
sion over Johnny SUNNI" he Eng
sh lightweight, at tIa c.. auau ~
.lCr ten-rOund contest. he verdict
.as received with much l9.ang and
|salng from the spectators, ~ thcy
gro OF thc opinion .N4r 5lmmc! 3
H4ll have ut last % drI.,
The men fought AZ l.a pounds, and
9th were ,n eE client randiDDn In The
'lst two rounds summers had the bct-
er OF the AIut. igta, ua lc scored more
equenty with his blows and also
1rted the GEat.ag, After that Britt
ought much faatogS ana managed Ia
I.croome summers lead by setting
.ome many stin jobs 10 SUMMERS face
nd a fcw gun body punches. The
.Nth. seventh ana eighth rounds were
summers, hut Tho ninth uud tcnfh
rounds were an Hrlts. The referee 90,
Jared Britt the winner on points 'lat
crowd threatened 20 mob the Ieteree
out the police came 10 HIS rescue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
YOUNG O'LEARY II
GIVES COULON
A HARD BATTLE
rs
Bantamweigh. Champion Bare
ly Manages to Hold His Own
Against Little East Slider.

Tia. we have some great little fight
ers in this vicinity was again demon-,
strated last night at the stag of the
Roman A. c., where Young O'Leary,%
an east side boy, gave Johnny Coulon,
of Chicago, the bantamweight champion
OF the world, the hardest battle the lat
ter has had since he first branched OUT
as fighter. This was Coulon's first aps'
pearance in bout in this city, and AZ
a result a big crowd turned out to seq
him perform against O'Leary. q
Coulon is a wonderful fighter for his
size and weight, as he is a clever, shifty.k
two-handed fighter a good puncher and
besides being possessed of wonderfuls
ring generalship knows as much about
using his head and elbows in clincheS
experience than lie has had. Several
times during the bout little Coulon
pushed his head up under O'Leary's chin
while they were clinched. for which tho
Coulon had a Shade the best of the
battle as he forced the fighting in every
round, and also had OLeary bleeding
repeatedly from the nose, AM his LEI!
right into o'Leary and the way in which,
he ducke9d many Of the latteer's straight
left and right into. his body and also
hooked his right and left over on his 5aws
was rtainly . treat 10 look AT. $685..
OLeary Shows Great Form. .-,.
O'Leary, on the other hand fought
one Of the hest battles ever put up by,
any boy his weight since the clubs We're
permitted TO hold six round bouts. He
met Coulon as he came in with hard
labs TO the face, straight rights under
the heat, and many times shook him
up with short right swings to the jaw.
In the second round O'Leary nailed Con-
lon on the jaw with a right swing which
dropped nm TO the floor. Coulon jumped
right up and continued fiEhting with
| little OLeary Sonu.pg In some sim
punches 10 his face and body. After the
third round O'Leary seemed to show;
signs OF Weakening, while Coulon con-
tinued to grow stronger and forced the
lighting wiki more aGgressiveness. Sew
| eral times Coulon rushed OLeary TO the
ropes. where lie shook him up with hard
| blows to the BODY and face "'1.
In the last round the boys fought
/ hghting in the beginning. but O'Leary
| managed to wallop Coulon on the Jaw n
/ few times. which made him vince. IN
| the list minute OF the round Coulnh
lagar cut loose and got home many har;i
punches, which tired O'Leary Wheh
| exhausted, while Coulon was good and
! fresh.
The weight at which the boys fought
! los pounds. was bad for O'LeSry. The
! game li.tlc youngster was weak at that
! weight. and it could be plainly seen
| weight lad taken all the strength out Of
/ him. Despite mis- o Lcary pu, I'd a re-
mnrhah!e battle, and is entitled TO con-
! siderable praise. II the lads had fought
at los pounds the chances are that
( q Leary would have beaten Coulon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
Edwards, Poe, Hillebrand and
Others Are Now on Hand
at Princeton.
'.Help Wanted sign that has
been hanging out at Princeton for

THE '.Help Wanted" sign that has
been hanging out at Princeton for
l. the past two weeks has been dis
covered by some OF the old time stars
and there is q big influx of first ads
TO Head Coach Roper showing up daily.
On the field now are "Bill" Edwards.
Arthur Poe and DOC" Hiliebrano. OF
the 1900 team. and Pell and Sheffield. OF
the 1867 team. "Bilr" Edwards is always a
welcome acquisition to the Tiger coach
Ing staff. and he was given a Veritable
ovation when he appeared on the field
Arthur Poe is another who gets the
real glad hand for past deeds. Old Mas
sau will never forget how he won two
games from Yale by his individual work
in the last few minutes OF play.
Besides the bunch of ex-stars that are
already on hand, more are expected. and
by the end of the week each one OF the
regulars will have a veteran to coach
him in his work, while from the pres
ent outlook there will be an overflow
the second eleven.
Princeton came through the game with
the Army In such good shape that all
Of the regulars were able TO turn out
for Monday practice. A short scrim-
mage took place with the scrubs, all OF
the men except Capt. Dillon taking
part. Cunningham is being given hard
work in tho drop Kicking line. and now
has record of fourteen goals from field
out OF fifteen trials from the thirty-yard
line. That's going some, and II is
pretty near a cinch he will get chance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
Lineup.
GeorRetoMn.

under the overwhelming defeat of sc
TO they received last year at the
hands OF Fordham. and they started in
with the idea of wiping out all old
sores.
The Fordham team has improved Won
derfully since the game with Princeton,
In which they came so near scoring.
They were strengthened to-day by the
presence of Leo Fitzpatrick at left
tackle.
II was nearly 3 O'Clock when George
town came on the field. and The crowd
had grown impatient. Fordham came
right behind them. and little time was
lost in getting down TO business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
TIGER STARS HEAR HELP WANTED CRY
Walter Camp Tells
About Fair Catch
in GridirOn Game,

So much discussion has arisen TINS
year over the fair catch without
signalling that Walter Camp, dean
of football experts. has been asked
to interpret the rule. He says:
AT the meeting of officials and
coaches to discuss interpretations
last year and at the rules committee
meetings it was clearly brought out
that man who has an opportunity
to make fair catch must not be
interfered with. He has the right of
way and his opponents who are off
side may not run into him until the
ball reaches him. This is on the
theory that he may put up his hand
at the last minute"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
Featherweight Champion Once
More Signs for Battle with
a Lightweight.
BY John POLLOCK.

A BE ATTELL, the featkerweight
~ champion OF the world, Is going
- out OF his class again TO cght i
lightweight. lie was matched last
night to meet Freddie Welsh, the Eng
FISH scrapper. in 4 iiteen-round bout at
9 special show to be pulled off by the
Jenr.Cs y. c. in its arena at Los An
gelcS, Cal. on THANKSGIVING Day after
noon. They vii! battle Ut 100 pounds,
weigh in at =. NJ, and Attcll IS to
receive 5000 70: his e1l, willie Welsh
will get thirty per cent. OF tie gross
receipts. 1t ought TO be one OF tine clev-
crest battles ever witnessed n Califor-
MIA, as both lads are scientific boxers
and fairly good puncners.
Willis Britt. manager OF Battling Nelson,
Is now looking after the affairs OF Marvin
Hart, the Louisville heavyweight N!.lus
Wi! III TO clinca 4 match between Hart an
~ Kaufman, to he fought in Cali.JEn!s
the latter part OF this month IL Hart IS sue
cesstu! In beating John Vile. the Ch!cag-
puS!lst, in their six-round bout al TIE Ma
t!onal y. c., of Philadelphia, On NOV. IA
Britt seems to think that Hart can give
/ Kaufman hard fight.
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight. Will train at Essington, Pa, for his
six.rornd bout w!th Tommy Murphy. which
VII come OF at the NatiSnal A. G, q!
manager. Harry Gilmore. and his trainer,
Pat Kenneally. will leave for that town TO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03

In the Yale game. The Tigers will le
poor showing Of late has convinced t..
coaches that they need 1t.
Dartmouth has back field :hat equal,
any in the country" That IS what John II.
Hubbard. former All.Amer!cl back. now
coach of Amherst, says aG.er watching the
Dartmouth team in action Saturday against
his own eley en-
Outside of the backneld Hubbard could
except 10 express the oil1ion taat Pisho1.
me quarterback, was tine payer ana ran
Hubbard. the line Is weak ami wou,I be
powerless against a strong otfense ''rh E
a iny m aSabes tgpTs's fuil 70 | cent TO star
from Princeton" says Hubbard The team
n tackas The 1saG men en- aaH1 no, , PSRRs n1
enough"
now fer q ras ne i've SeT captain BS 9T: " RAoss
shoulder vas injured in practice last Friday,
Carlisle inIlana. Or afainst Dsrtmouth' while
While this has discouraged he team 70
Sar w fao MT Ia. qsE a'h y are
place at left guard and is showing Up well,
Clear across the continent to help GU; hls
old team IS what Jack Owsloy, the former
star punter Of iA4e, has 41..-, OwS!ey showed
UP on the N"w Haven gr!iron after making
The rlk MiH 6 5e9!ts; ana Il once g9t bus
younger idea how t. pan, tie bal. wAere ts.g
other fellows amt After MS long trip b,
/ OF the seas r. red Li!.ey, one OF the prom.
/ islng substitutes, son OF the Republican can
cdate for Governor ~ Connecticut, 10 out o!
/ the game for a week with an injured knee
Pennsylyania has az her regulars out work
ing for the game with Michigan at Ann
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
POLY PREP SCORES
ON BOYS HIGH TEAM


WASHINGTON PARK, Nov 3-B'
fore a croHl of 1000 persons 0ore a.
day tho two old rivals Poly Prep Co.,
Boys Hias school met IN their aanga
ETidiron Lat.le.
II was "a pretty picture, with rho f.'
lovers OF both teams hedecknl I'm
sea OF color giving the battle rI
A.. eering ana singing 70 the acn0mpaul
Went OF their bands.
II was straight football from the star
The first score was made Ia twelN
and half minutes after play begl
when Andrews. % the Poly Prep eleysI
made a touchdown and Butler kicke,
the goal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
FOUR KNOCKOUTS AT
MANHATTAN A. C. STAG.

The several hundred members who at
tended the stag OF the Manhattan A. c..
last night witnessed plenty of fast slug
Ging for there We're four knockouts dur.
ing the evening. In the main bout JEFF
Davis and Joe Yost fought six-round
battle wit hhonurs even. In the Others
"Black Kid" Broad stopped Joe williams
in the third round. Joe Kennedy knocked
out KID Cherry: George Bailey put JncI
McMnnus away, and Mike AIurphS
off the stag with the assistance OF an in
junction. .
Football This AfternoOn-Fordham W.
Georgetown, Amer. League Park. .. 80 p II, 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
Dartmouth Has Fine Back
field, but Line Said to
Be Weak.

Arbor on Nov. Il. This includes Keina;h.
who has been out Of the practice for three
weeks, and Manner, who was injured in last
Saturdays game. Jack" Means. a former
OHIO state University star. Is making good
in the kicking department; FOR the Quakers.
Carnegie Tech" on Saturday, and is show
ing ability TO drop them over quite frequently
from the f!,ty-yard line. Tae Cuakers Ply
Lafayette next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03

VI! be in grand condition for Murpny. -
Ses; in order to beat Sim"
!; Jack Twin" sullivan. the New Ensiand
nsht heavyweight. last night received 'ess.
f tom to 70 san To E haataS a ana ie pm
Tommy, Burns FOR his. twenty round az, l.e
Sa Jaef Johnson Is OF bee me
Sos w 95.f and ma; s b. sssi se ns k
mat his terms will be accepted.
lin Pendersast. the promising seavy;;
ce P's j5cE RSsS' s sas Sss" t3
rounds a; a snow 10 be held AT Hn,ifaS.
Gently n EsSgs o9 nfh warren renae rsa
II ian heayyweiEht. in few rounds n New
England and s.me G. the tgh;;, Gr. .n s p.
Ivan 4 good fight. Mike Twin" sal:..&sHH
cash ca5 sahE MahGtRsy ~ Mw y5Sh5s WILL
Another bout Will probably be arranged
champion. and Young O'Leary." the clever
local bantam weight. These youngsters put
Koan a. 9. ,haS everyone sS ie' who ok. saw that
battle would be delighted 10 see them clash
en- should mnks tSe Weight TT io7 or nos los
r.tnds. oLeary can fight his best a; this
Jim Buckley. the popular sporting man and
ioca boxing club promoter, has not made up
puu o.. stays at suffers Harlem River Park
In the future. While Buckley Is a great al.
m!rer OF the sport and has done more than
any other club promoter 10 keep the game IN
good standing In this vicinity he seems "a
think that IL Is too much OF an undertaking.
to open UP a new club.
large crowd OF local fight fans Will surely
journey over to PhuaieipEia 10 sec the six,
round bout between Tommy Murphy and
naekey, MeFarlant at the Natl1nai A. c., Of
.Hi,oNlng in this vicinity and Flatbush' and
as they are q The 2nlnion that he can beat
trip - see the mil. II the contest was in
this city II would pack the largest clubhouse
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
Murphy and Mcfarland
Fight in Philadelphia
New York Lovers of Clean
PugilistiC Sport Feel First
EffeCtSofOver Production.

THE first really distressing re-
suit of the present stringency
in the New York scrapping
market is the loss of the Murphy
Mcfarland bout, which goes to
Philadelphia on the 18th Of this
month. Murphy and Mcfarland
will be too good to miss. Result
Harlem will pay carfare to Philadel-
phia and come back on lie milk
train.
Mcfarland is bubbling over with
confidence, which is his usual frame
of mind. Yesterday afternoon he
sized things up like this: you see,
I'm taller than Murphy; I'm stronger;
I'm faster, and l think I'm q better
boxer. I've been fighting more, and
have met more good men. He has an
even break in just one thing: we're both
Irish. That makes 1t sure thing that
Murphy will stand up and fight me, and
I can always beat the fellows who don't
run to cover and get away from me SO
fast 1 don't have time TO set for hard
punch"
haven't seen Tommy lately. but
know Just what he would say. Tommy
Is Just about as confident as McFar-
land, but he's one Of the most reticent
little fellows in the game. Tommy
would look at the floor. wtggle his toes,
put his hands into his pocket. and then
say: "H-m-well-l. don't know; think
I have a good chance. ! guess Packy
will stand and mix 1t. We ought to
make fast fight"
Mcfarland and Murphy ere alike in
the ring. Both go in for fast fighting
and no time wasted in airy CONVERSE
tional remarks. 1t will be a hot session
for the six rounds-or less.
~ATTLING NELSON was going to
X favor New York with his august
- presence this week. But Boston
offered another week of theatrical
! stunts, and Bat SIMPLY couldn't resist.
| He knocks 'em off their seats in Bos-
| ton." Bat says Boston still laughs
| itself into commissions over that "suffl-
ciency' story of Nelson's. Bat will
( ring few changes when he gets here.
A N American athlete who has just
] - tellS SOrle
interesting things about the
wrestling situation there.
Europe is SO full Of wrestling giants
Just now" he says, that even the great
Hackenschmidt is becoming a forgotten
back number. Hack has nearly dropped
out of sight. He is afraid of his life
when anybody mentions Padoubny. Ivan
Padoubny stands six feet six inches In
his socks. and weighs 800 pounds He is
perfectly built-not fat. and with the
fGreatest pair of shoulders ! ever saw.
His arms are as thick rs an ordinary
wrastlers body. l saw him wrestle, and
nobody has a chance with I'm. Go;ch
Will get shock when he bumps into
that bunch. He'd last about a minute
with Padoubny. zbysco is Joke, but
there are dozens of real giants who
could beat Gotch. About $50 pounds is
the fashionable weight for wrestlers
over there. No wonder Mahmout INC
Turk, skipped over 20 America 10 lool,
for work. He was like a kid in that
crowd. The Swiss wrestlers ali owe:
France and Germany are the class of the
lot. There's one big Turk in London
now who is about Padoubnys weight
Oh. Frank VIII eel like lightweight
when he reaches London"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
FOrdhQm Wins From
Georgetown, p to D
Special to The Evening wo-a)
! LM1

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Nov.
S.-Fordham and Georgetown fought for
football honors this afternoon before an
election day crowd which was some
what disappointing. AT 80, the time
at which the game should have started.
there We're 1000 in the stands. The
weather was beautiful and while a
source Of JOY to the spectators, it was
rather too warm for ideal football.
The Southerners were still smarting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
CLINTON DEFEATS
TOWNSEND HARRIS
Line-Up.
Townsend

AT American League Park this morn
ing Dc Witt Clinton and Townsend Har-
ris Hall Tough. It out for aidiron SUI
pvemecy and the verdict vent TO Gin
ton by the score OF 10 Q. Both school,
turned out a large contingent Of root
ers. ard the two brass bands engaged
for tie occasion kept up a continual
election day racket.
Clinton Kicked off to Townsend Har-
ris and GYossman recovered the ball
ysrd lIn Inc reg S ircd dran hut 49,
Y went wide and ClouG' an licked out
from Harris's 20-yard line. McIlhenny
carried the ball to Harris 5 j-yard line,
Cloughan t!.ed to Kick oLL from behind
the line but tile ball. L!t tho goal post
and bounded outside, a Townsend man
recovering it. THIS went as a safety.
no more scoring in the agst half