davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
NEWPORT

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Nov s.-At the regu-
lar meeting Of the Liberty Lodge Of Good
Templars the following officers were
elected. Chief templar Marvin Ball. vice
tomplar Miss Emma Cunningham; mar
shall Stephen Springer; deputy, John
Price: secretary Miss Anna Harris as
slstant secretary Miss Mary Nandegrift,
financial secretary Miss Helen Weldin;
treasurer. c. W. King guard. Miss Irene
Price; sentinel Miss Mabel Sturgeon;
superintendent, juvenile work. Miss
George Truax; chaplain, Rev. w. W.
Sharp.
The monthly social OF the Ladies' Aid
Society met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Cranston on Wednesday evening.
Hugh Garrett who has been seriously III
at his home on Walnut street, is. improv-
ing.
Harvey Gross is spending few days
with relatives in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
BASEBALL
AN OLD GAME
Prof. Starr Says the Mound
Builders Played It, 100
Men Taking Part \

CHICAGO. Nov 9.-"Baseban is not
a modern game and all credit for the
invention Of it should go to the mound
builders"
This declaration was made by Prof
Frederick Starr, of the University of
Chicago, in a lecture delivered to his
class in prehistoric archaeology. Prof
Starr declares that through the south
ern part of Ohio and Indiana he has
found geometrically perfect mounds or
Enclosures closely resem bling the mod
ern baseball diamond. These are gem
orally believed to have been built for
purpose Of protection, but Prof. Starr
says: They are nothing more or less
than old ball fields Of the mound build
ers. The game as played by those peo-
pie resem bled our modern game close
ly. A ball made Of wood or stone and
inclosed in skins was used, and it was
batted with sticks such as i'm the pre-
sent day game. The most essential
difference is that our game calls for
only nine players, while in prehistoric
times as many as 100 men were nee
essary."
How many innings they plaved how
many runs they made. whether a game
with 100 players lasted longer than a
cricket match, or whether the cry OF
Kill the umpire!" was ever raised were
points as to which the learned pro-
lfessor did not enlighten his hears.
Prof. Starr said. however. that the
Iline in Casey at the Bat" There was
fno JOY in Mudville, for Casey had
struck out" came from Mudville. a
noted mound builder town in Ohio. He
thinks the championship i'm those davs
was in or around Chicago.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
COMPANY e. HAS BIG
LEAD IN RIFLE SHOOT

Saunders tied at 40 points out Of pos
eible so: Lieutenant l.. b. Jacobs. nr
Company r; Sergeant Frederick l.
Manion. of Company II, and Private
r. +. Wahab. of Company A, tied 9t
80 points.
Officers Were Present.
Adiutant-General 7. Pusey Wicker
sham. chief of staff. was on the ground
on Saturday. Major j. Warner Reed,
acting chief of ordpance and inspector
Of rifle practice. directed the shoot The
others officers We're Colonel Evan q.
Boyd. statistical officer, Captain A. p
Hart. assistant statistical officer and
spottcr: Lieutenant Harry Lawson ana
II. Powell. spoilers. ani Captain r. T..
Rogers. pit officer aud inspector Of
rifle practice
The teams on Saturday were consti-
tuted as follows:
General Stan-Maior. J. Warner Reed,
Lieutenant Bankson T Holcomb. Jr..
Lieutenant 6. c. Porter. Ordnance
Sergeant Samuel Saunders Commissary
Sergeant l.. H. Thornton.
Company A-Captain Parks. Sergeant
r. w. Pluniey. Corporal Thomas SAM
worth. Privates r. S. Wahab. Arthur
Sndes.
Company B-Captain w. r. LanlS.
Sergeant w. Pcttiiohn. Artcer James
Webb. Lieutenant J. ID. Brooks. Private
Bannues Wilkinson, sub, Private Ellis
Chamberlain
Company C-Sergeant G. i. McClos
key. CORPORAL +. Harkins. Privat,s }
r. Addicks. l.. johnson, II. II. lIick.
man.
COMPANY D-Lieutenaat J. A. Elis)n,
Corporals C.. p. Logan, Samuel Wafdeil
Private Samuel Demsree.
Company E-Lieutenants l.. y
Jacobs. w. S. Corkran. Sergeants C.
Ellison. Arthur Maxwell. f. II. Clark
sub. Private W. r.. Powell.
Company -Quartermasters Serg-
ant Charles n. Rentz. Sergeants Fred
erick ]. Manion. Samuel Lockerman
Corporal Arthur Eastman, Private
Harry Hickman
Company II Captain William y
Myers. Sergeant DAVID y. Millers
Harric b. Smith. Daniel McCaughan
Private Robert u. Harrington. Jr
subs. Musician John Doris. Jr. Eugene
Mason.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
HEAVY LOSS BY WRECK.
Many Dollars Lost by Smash ups I
Erain,A Irnil,- ~. I'll. r.....A...

Many Dollars Lost by Smash ups to
Freight Trains in This Country.
The general public every now and
then hear Of railroad wrecks. in which
scores Of people are either killed or ser
iously hurt The ordinary mind can
hardly conceive the tremendous financial
loss sustained by the various companies
in paying damages. contesting suits,
llss of rolling stock. etc, which amounts
to many millions a year. All this is
light in comparison with the amount
lost annually through freight wrecks
which occur so frequently that but
slight attention is paid to the fact.
one OF the heaviest losses sustained
by railroad companies is through these
freight wrecks. The merchandise being
consigned reaches the retailer or job
Der. i'm broken cases. Some Of the
stock is damaged more or less. OF
back IL is sent to the manufacturers.
The manufacturers refuse to accept
the goods and holds the transportation
company for damages. The railroad
company then has the merchandise on
it's hands. The only way they have
of dlsposing of it is by turning the
stock over to certain sales companies
who either sell it at auction or in
large sales throughout all the large
cities of the country The railroad COM
pany realizes about 25c on the 81 for
the amount of losses.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
MACK SAYS CUBS
IS GREATEST TEAM
The Athletics Manager Says
Chicago is in Class
By Itself

"No team in the American League
could have beaten the Cubs the way
they performed in the bic series" Such
is the opinion of Connie Mack. No
brainier student Of the game lives than
Mack .and his statement is therefore
all the more interesting.
It should be a balm for many deep
wounds of the Detroit fans. who are
chock full Of the blues AID other things
over the showing of the Tigers.
"Thev are in a class by themselves
in such q series. Trey have two
wonderful pitchers who can be repeated
If necessary in such "A series. and these
twirlers are given the most perfec- cf
support
'li any other team in the National
Leaguo had won the pnnnant the story
would have been different. Tho Tigers
would have won. And TO put 1t in am
other wav the Cubs would have beaten
any team that might have won I'm the
American League
What team in the American League
could have beaten the Chicago Ma
iionals? What chance would any
others have? Detrait had the heaviest
hitting club in baseball. The httors
are OF known quality. II is not a
case Of showing the white feather; the
Tigers have proven their gamcncss
again and again. Yet they were held
TO seven hits in two games shut out
twice.
"lf they could not get tho hits TO win,
what club could?
Its lust a case of one team being
IN a class bv itself The American
League champions could beat anything
in fhe National but the Cubs. and the
Cubs could beat anything in the
American lust as they did in the Ma
tional II was not that The Cubs were
not stronger than anything in the Ma
itional that the racewas 30 close III. was
iust that the team was hampered all
wear by Injuries II they could have
had the same lne-uD as they had
asainsi the Tigers AN year they would
have run away from their rivals just
az they did the two preceding seasons"
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
NEW CASTLE
WINS ANOTHER

NEW CASTLE. Nov BY II 20 o.
the New Castle High School defeated
Parochial School Dealsyne made q 50
and later an s5-yard run. and scored
two touchdowns Rogers Graveb
failed al one try for goal.
~ G. II. $. Parochial
Deakyne ........left end Klingmetei
Duncan .......left tackle .......Ncher
Harrington ....left guard ....-Carlin
Madden ........centre .......McDevitt
Hancc
McCusker ....right guard IL. Sullivan
Gravel ......right tackle ...... Brattop
7edrick ...... right end .Clymer
Wvlic ........Quarterback ....Gallaghei
J. Naylor ...left halfbaLk ....McGrory
X. Naylor fright half-hack, J. Sullivan
Weaver .fullback ...... Leonard
Touchdowns-Deaky 2: Weaver,
Goals-Gravell Q Referce-Jamcs J.
Mahonev Umpire--James r. White.
Jr. Linesmen-H Henry Tavlor and Harry
Gravell Timekeepers-John Elkintor.
and Brice c. Vallette. Time Of halves
-25 and 20 minutes
Evening journal., 1908-11-09

AS a result OF the rife match between
teams from the companies Of militia
begun on Saturday AT the rifle ranga
on the Banks Farm, below New Cas-
tie, for the cup offered by Governor
Preston Lea. TO be competed for annu-
ally the cup is practically assured to
Company T., Of Newark which made a
team score of 705. Lieutenant Jacobs
made 7s points out of possible 100 on
the sidrmish run. the highest score
SO far AZ the shoot He also made tho
highest individual score 1874 Lieuten-
ant j. A. Ellison made 1874 the next
highest.
The next highest score on the skirm-
ish run was that Of Lieutenant Ellison,
who made 81 and Arifcer James Webb.
of Company B. of Milford, was third,
with Sc 10 his credit.
Company B stands second in the team
score with all the men having shot with
a total of 566 points
Company II. OF Ncw Castle, has n
total of 500 with Captain W. p. Myers
vet TO shoot on the skirmish run. and
he has a record of 81 previously made
on that rum.
NNiiiHullN - nus a. -oldi Nl ffo DOifltN
with one man yot TO shoot, and Cor.
poral Wardell TO shoot again on the
skirmish because his gun would not
work lie took four srots and made
is out of possible 20 when the plungcr
stuck.
Company c was low on the scores.
making total or 427 points. The men
shot while it was hard To see as did
the team of Company II. on the sldrm-
ish run. and The men Of both companies
feel assured that they could. with a
better light, make "A much better score.
But four men of company a shot az
the 500 yard targets. and they made q
good score Private r. e. Wahab maxi
ing 80 points out Of "a possible 30.
Company T.. men did not shoot. nor
the squad comprising The general staff
team. These men win shoot on Thurs
dav afternoon when il IS hoped that all
the shooting will be completed. aal. E.:
not on that day. the following Satus-
dav viii be selected to close the event.
on the 600 yards range, Private Rob
ert II. Harrington, Jr., of Company
II. and Ordnance Sergeant Samuel
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
CHOICE DUCKS SCARCE
FIRST WEEK OF SHOOTING

7 ELKTON. Nd. Nov. s.-The first
week for cunning on the Susquehanna
fats has by no means proved poor
one. Most gunners have made good
bags OF ducks. and the only thing the
eportsmen complain about Is that the
choice varieties OF the feathery tribe.
such as canvasbacks and redheads. are
very scarce. This IA not due to the
scarcity Of wild celery. because the
crop this season is a fine one. The
e7lnners claim that the weather has not
been cold enough up to Wednesday TO
cause the ducks 10 start on their
Southern flight from their Northern
MONIES IN the Canadian bays and lakes
up 10 the present time there have
been Issued by the clerks Of the Cir
cult Court of Cecil and Hartford coun-
ties As sink box licenses and 1877 sneak
boat licenses.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
LOCAL GOLFERS PLAY WELL
in SEASHORE TOURNEY

wilmington golfers who took part in
the invitation golf tournament of the
Atlantic city Country Club. which con-
Guided on Saturday, played well. al
though none Of them took mart in the
finals.
In the fourth sixteen for the North
field cup. T. Senseman. of Atlantic
city defeated Linton Smith, one up in
20 holes.
In the fifth sixteen for a special Gun.
p 5. Davis, Of Frankford, beat E. M.
Hopes, one up.
In the first sixteen of losing eights.
), P. Armstrong, Of Newark. defeated
T. 5. Sherman. Atlantic city, one up in
ls holes. In the NTH sixteen of this
class Tilghman Johnston defeated w
r. Hetzel one up. Mr. Johnston sub
sequently lost to Or. ]. W. Nelson, AL
toona, up and 5 to play.
In handicap play Mr.. Hopes scored
1s. j. f. Smith made a similar score
and Linton Smith made 50.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
NEW CASTLE TEAM
IS IN BAD SHAPE

NEW CASTLE. Nov 9.-Because a
number Of players Of the New Castle
Athletic Association football taam
have been crippled, that team is now
badly handicapped for good players.
tAmong the injured are John Runk, left
tackle who is suffering from internal
injuries and a fracture of one rib. He
will undergo an N-ray examination.
Harry Gravel right tackle, Is unable
10 walk because Of sprsined tendons Of
his right leg; Francis Madden. centre.
who had his head cut and skull frac-
tured. is now able 20 be about; Will
liam r. Kee. left half-back Is suffer
ing from "A badly sprained left shoul-
der and tendons Of the shoulder mus
cles. Il is hoped that some OF the
cripples will be in the game befor,
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Amateur Football.

st. Mary's and Parkside Cadets
played an interesting game. but in the
last few minutes Of play the game
ended in a dispute when the score was
5 to 0 in St Mary's favor.
on the Lincoln grounds, Lincoln
Second and st. AIMS played to o
game. Next Saturday ST. AIMS will
play the Adams A. G. at Rockford
water tower.
The st. Hedwigs A. c. defeated the
Rose Hill by the score of to The
st. Hedwig A. G. would like to arrange
games with any lO5-pound team. Send
challenges to Andy Fisher. No. 426
South Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
ANOTHER SERIES
OF SUNDAY FIRES

Another series of Sunday nres kept
the firemen on the run yesterday.
Samuel Baldwin. of No. 1915 West
Eleventh street. threw some hot Goals
into an ash barrel. and the resulting
flames spread to the house. but soon
were eXtinsuished
The occupants Of John Cummins
home. at No. 1907 Lincoln street. were
aroused early in the morning. to find
the rear portion of the building in
flames from some unexplained cause.
Firemen saved the rest Of the property.
Sparks from a passing LOCOMOTIVES set
fire 10 the Sixth street bridge spanr;nL
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks
IN the morning, and a portion OF the
structure was consumed before the
blaze was discovered and Qucnched.
DO not take chances a day longer.
See Weston and Anderson, 200 Church
Building. about FIRE and burglary In
surance."
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Owens to Play With HARRISBURG.

POTTSVII.LE. Pa. Nov. 9.-Profes-
sor W. L. Owens. OF this place. has an
nounced that his son. Tommy Owens.
viii play shortstop with Harrisburg.
Of the Tri-State League next year.
Manager Heckert. Of that team. has
purchased his release from Whining
ton. II is expected next year viii find
the ban removed. so that he will be
eligible 10 pay in the two major
leagues.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO OPEN ITS NEW HALL

Formal exercises Tuesday evening will
be held in celebration of the opening Of
ST. Patricks Holy Name Association in
its han at Fourteenth and King streets.
Among the features will be a musical
program and actresses by well known
men.
a The association has chosen Charles Win
ters as physical director. and the Rev.
william j. Munster as chaplain.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
FELL FROM TRAIN,
LOST A FOOT

Failing from a train on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad at Pennington Satur-
dav afternoon Hammond Luke, aged S5
years. Of Newport News, rolled under a
car. which passed over one of his feet
and crushed II so badly that II had 70
be amputated az the New Castle County
Hospital at Farnhurst. Luke was on his
way 10 New York where he says he is
employed by the Southern Farm and
Home Company.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
W.st chester. a, WIIminoton 6

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 9.-West Chcs-
ter High School defeated the eleven of
the wilmington High School by a score of
Ii TO G. The game was fast and rough and
a large crowd enjoyed the play. Tho work
of Hammond Kerwin and Gibson and tho
run of % yards for touchdown that won
the game by McKissiclS we're the features
for West Chester and the playing OF
Gordon, King and Tattnal were the fea-
tures OF the visitors. Lineup:
West Chester H. s. Wilmington II S
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
poubIs D. Sold for s225.

During the Gentlemens Club driving
races. Saturday afternoon. f. c. Good
ley. purchased for 1925. the bay gelding,
Double D.. owned by f. r. Ewing The
bidding was between the buyer and
George G. Hutton
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
A. d. u. va. RomIinn.

In bowling contest begun in 40.
L. W. Hall on Saturday night VIII
mington Lodge defeated Liberty Lodge
team two games out Of three. The
members Of tho winning team were
Harry Maier. H. J. Windish. r. e. Gill
more, Clifford Mccall and Frank Hy-
land. The members Of the Liberty
team were George Barker, Daniel
Kraft, Theodore Barker, Howard Pyle
and George Yeager.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
fine RACING
ENDS SEASON
Miss ROSedaIe Shows Heels
TO Little Lady for
Second Time ,

A special matinee OF the Delaware
Horse Show Association at Wawaset
Park, on Saturday. closed the racing sea-
son here six classes were on the card
and p horses started. The feature Of
the race was the repetition by Miss Rose
dale OF her recent victory over Little
Lady, the tracks record trotter Miss
Rosedale is a new horse. She made the
best time OF the race, winning in straight
heats. PIG and 2i7. Glass d. was called
on Good racing characterized each
event. The matinee was the only matinee
of the season at which hoppes were al
lowed and in which professionals we're
permitted to drive. The prizes were the
useal ribbons. Summaries:
Class A.
j. b Foard's b m Sweetheart .........1 1
r. McElwee's h b singerly Wilkes 2
James w. Gillespies h m Mollie o., g 3
s p. Jackson's err & Fleet .......,.....4 4
Time. 2.sois, 2.29.
Glass B
Fred Baldt's ch m Miss Rosedaie ..1 I
Brookdale FARMS b m Little Lady, .
A. II. Tyson's br m Electra .........S dr.
Time, PIG. 2l7
Glass G.
J. x. Sparks q Walloper. 8
j. c. Hartmann's b Wesley. Jr.....S 4
H. T wallace's br Free Mason-.,.4 .
Fred Baldts W. c. a. .,............7 E
Or. w r Afillers m Topsy Van..5 :
N. y. Austins Harry R...........6 6
Time. 22i s-4. 2is l-2.
Glass r..
r. NJ. stanford's h m Mable G.....1 /
c. II Diggans' b 3 Jim Bayard. 3
W. j. Kelleys b Judge Harrison. 20 .
Or. W p Mllier's br m Frances ...3 4
A. u Worrilow's b m Queen Esther-4 3
Time. 226ia 22i.
Glass r
Peter Orth"s Roy. .......,.."...3 I
l.. r. Jefferis br Thaddeus XII 3 .
Conoordville Farms b Delight
ful Chimes .-t...4...-..t...........,2 DR.
Time 2A i-2 2si, 2.si 1-2.
Glass q.
}. c. Bouidens b m Dora Thorn.-t..1 I
Clarence Fraim's b z Don L..........2 .
D. c. jones' h 2 Moke ..................S 3
Howard Jordans h m Lleweliyn C...4 4
l.. r. Milier's b h Ashlaner ..,.........5 3
4 Time 237. 2M.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
ORANGE DEFEATS
WYNNEFIELD TEAM
Locals Score in First Half Of
A What Was Best Game
Of Season

Orange showed it's superiority over
Wynnefeld Country club here on satur-
day by defeating the Philadephians
to in perhaps the best game Of the
season.
The game started with the ball on
Wynneheld line. Mcclure got 1t on the
kick off and ran up the line for fifteen
yards. Then Orange was held for downs,
and Kite punted to Wynnefield's IS thirty
five yard line. Hopkins received the ball,
but was tackled so fiercely by Southard
and Joslyn that he dropped the ball, JOS
lyn recovering Il. BY a series of line
plunges and end runs, the pigsdn was
advanced to the ten-yard line, where Nc
Clure by spectacular end run carried
the ball behind the goal posts for The
only score Of the game. Kite kicked the
goal.
The half ended with the ball in tho
possession Of the local team about the
middle of the field.
In the second half Orange kicked of
10 Harshaw, and he was downed In his
tracks. The visitors cris-cross trick play
failed to gain and they were compelled
to kick, Blair receiving the ball. and by
a series Of side stepping managed to re-
turn the hall twenty yards. Kites de-
cisve quarterback work now came over
the Orange right end was caught by JOS
lyn, who advanced the ball twenty yards.
Oranges swift baclSheld, aided by the
formidable interference of Ridgeway.
Adams and Snitcher, advanced the ball
to the ten-yard line. where an unfortu-
nate tumble lost the pigskin for the
locals.
Patterson recovered the tumble. but the
visitors kicked the ball out Of danger on
the next play Before time was called
Orange worked tho ball to the ten-yard
line through the work of Haggerty,
Southland and Blair.
On next Saturday al the Union street
grounds, Riverton-Palmyra eleven will
he the attraction. The team is consid-
cred one Of the best professional olevens
in the country. Lineup:
Orange Wynnefeld.
Joslyn ...........left end ....... Patterson
Adams .......... left tackle Thompson
Snitcher ..........left guard ....... Muhly
McSorey ............. centre ....Archibald
Smith ......... right guard .Rapp
Haggerty.
Ridgeway fright tackle ......Combers
Haggerty.
Southard ........right end ........W Wigman
Kite .........- quarter back ...... Hopkins
Byrne ........left half back ..Megargee
Mcclure ......right half back ....Hsrshaw
Ridgeway ........full back.......... Blair
Referee, Taylor. Of Orange. Umpire.
Patterson, Of Wynneheld. Field judge.
, Harvey, OF Wilmington School Of Art and
fTexule. Timers, Simmons. OF Orange
and Gentch. Of Wynneheld. Linesmen.
Draper. of Orange, and Lewis. Of Wynrs-
field. Touchdown, Mcclure. Coal, I,iIe.
Twenty-Five minute halves.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Happenings in the Sphere Of Sport
LINCOLN TAKES ONE
FROM NEW CASTLE

NEW CASTLE. Nov s.-Before
large crowd at Battery Park, the Lin
coin team, of Wilmin gton, overwhelm-
ingly defeated the team Of the -Se-'
Castle Athletic Association, by the
score OF 45 to 0.
New Castle. Lincoln.
Emerson. Left end ...... Conner
Bowen. ...... Left tackle ..... Leach
Leonardo. Left guard ..... Adams
Shield.
G. White. ....... Centre ........ Cannon
King. ........ Right guard ....... Luff
J. McGrory. Right tackle .Welch
Mahoney. ..... Right end ...... Blocher
(Caps.) Taggart
J. white.., Quarterback "A. Beatty
Smith.
Kee. .. Left hAlfback .... Yeates
Madden. D.. Right halfback &C. Beatty
Lawler.
J. McGrory.. Fullback .... Mcdaniel
Touchdown c. Beatty, 2; Luff, ?;
Yeatcs. .; Leach. Mcdaniel. Goals
from touchdowns-C. Beatty, 8. Ref
William Tucker Umpire-H.
Hainesburg Linesmen - Clarence
Beatty for Lincoln. Harry Bertolette
and Thomas Leonard. Timekeepers-
Warren Burns. for New Castle; James
Taggart. for Lincoln. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
WiIminaton Wins at Soccer,

Wilmington United Soccer Club de-
feated the Fort Mott Soccer team on
Saturday by the score Of 3 to /. p
Mcbride, w. Conroy and w. Balm did
the scoring for Wilmington and Brad
ley for Fort Mott.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
DELAWARE PLAYS
RUTGERS TO A TIE
Teams Fight Hard, But Game
Ends With 6 to 6
Score

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov. O.
In a loose game, marked by much FUN
bling, Rutgers and Delaware College
played to tie here. Rutgers went
into the game with too much conf
dence. having defeated Delaware last
year by a score of 80 TO o. but from the
start the Delaware team put up a des-
perate fight and gave a remarkable OK
hibition of spirited play.
Rutgers scored early in the first half
and kept the ball constantly in their
opponents territory. They were pre-
vented from scoring again by costly
fun bling. In the second half. Rutgers
took the ball the whole length of the
field to their opponents S-yard line,
only to tumble and let a Delaware man
recover the ball and carry il the length
of the field for a touchdown. The line
up:
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
SCRUBS HAVE EASY
TIME WITH G0LDEY

At Newark on Saturday. Delaware
College Scrubs defeated Goldey College
80 TO o. The College boys began their
rushing early in the game and had no
trouble scoring against the visitors.
George, Blcc. Hagner and Carswoll
were the stars for the scrubs Orrel
played the best game for Goldey. Line
up.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
ST. ELIZABETH PLAYS
FORT TEAM TO A TIE

In fast game the ST Elizabeth team
held the team of tho 18th Coast
Artillery, of Fort DUPONT. to a tie
score, . to 8, on Saturday. The line
nm.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09

White ........s,. .fuIIback .......,.. .Gord0l
Touchdowns Gordon Referee-Ilemp-
Hill. W. C. Umpire, Boldwin. w. Head
nnesman. Curry; lnesman, Hannum w.
c.. time of halves. 90 minutes. Timokeep-
ers. PYLE, W. c.; Ennis. W.