davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

lAUL CO.. 7TH Z L NV.
1350 L fonce). Pr, 2n16. 90
2041 9th NV. Or. Wis. 80
& 6l3 L nw.wareh'e15.00
1881 Sherman nv. 5r Is. 90
Rear PIG 14th NV.
Q stalls & box stl. Is. 90
500 Fla Az nv. sto. IL. 90
1Ii9 35th NV. 6r, Wis. SO
1900 BrightwOod ~.
store and cellar. 1880
00l Rosedale ne. 6f12. 90
61S Morton NV. Or, b12.0
$500 Brightwood AZ.
Or. W. ............l2.M
SlS 9th ne. store. 1900
Rear HOS & ITO H
NV, stable. 1000
8l6 La sv. basement.
22x75. 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
1893 9Th nwtcol). 4r15.0
l219 Water. ST. d.12, SO
2035 Gales ne, Or. " 1880
21O0NYav nw.7r.wl2.D
r q Mass nv. 4r,G.7.G
re: .......:.......l66.0
eedman's alley. 80. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

FOR SALE
CHEAP HOUSE NORTHWEST.
In perfect condition.: six rooms and bath;
two stories; cellar: furnace. Price, 81. 500.
u st. NV: two 2-story Groom brick houses.
rented at SO. Price. 81, 800.
Near Business High School: 8 rooms and
hath. brick house. with two-story brick stable.
Price. $3.50
J. L. KOLB.
923 New York ave.
arf5-tfcO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

PSOS L CO.. 1895 B NV.
lMS 18th ne. Or. b..l5.50
S2a 18th ne. 5r. ..l4.S0
610 L &c. Or, ". 50
1871 Gales ne. Sr. IL 90
1872 Ben I'd. DC, Or. - 10. 50
1908 Kramer ne. 5r. 90
y ap27- d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
PROPOSALS.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. UNITED
States. Washington. n. C.-Mafl-iettine Notice
to Contractors-Scaird proposals. will bc rercivcd
Mt the once Of the Postmaster Of the House ~
Representatives until twelve u2l o'clock noon on
May =. zoos. for carrying all mails and mailab,e
from tho city post Once: and to and from the
respective residences Of the members Of the
services connected with handling the House
mails may he required ny the postmaster dur
or proposal will he considered unlcss sccow-
panied with the names OF two more reliable
persons for reference as 10 character and IMAM
cial responsibility Of such bidder The pesttnss-
ter reserves the right to reject any ar all bids
Full particulars and information will be furnished
upon application to the Pnstmaster Of the House
Of Representatives. All bids should be marked %
the backs Of the envelopes. Proposals for Garry
A. LANGuM, Postmaster. House Of Representa-
tives. apt0IawH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
FOR RENT-BY SHANNON LECHS.
sO4 18th ct. NV. Phones Main 2345 and 2346.

s04 18th ct. NV. Pho
HOT
1902 O NV. Tor. b. $S7 SO
1908 FairM't. Tor. b. 60. 90
1871 18th nv. Tor. b6O 90
1852 Z NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1920 18th nv. 12r. bJO. so
1909 RI av nv. 12r. b30. 90
1466 Clifton, l0r. b.47.O
1879 Clifton. Tor. b. Al. 30
S12 E NV. l5r. %. 46. 80
2017 G. Tor. b. -. .45.75
1887 18th NV. lar. b. Is. 90
1888 18th. Or. b. $500
1928 Q NV, Sr, b. 81 80
FILL
- n nv. ar. b.. $3.50
o5i9 18th nw. 6r, b.
I'd door. ........ 30. 90
1867 Willard. Or. b.27. so
l75l willard. LIST o.
5r, b. $3.50
1861 Willard. 5r, b. $50
Sol z nv, Or, b.. $50
APART
Is G ne. 6r. b. ...a.0
1898 4th. 5r. b. =. %. 50
S257 y nv, 6f. b. .27.50
FCRNl
cl0l 7 NV. lT. b.. 100
t.,0S EAirma0t I'm. n 10n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

SEES.
1881 18th NV, 9r.b.37.50
1913 Euclid. Or. b. sta35. so
3343 Pros av. 12r. b. IS. 80
101 Seaton NV. ar. b IS. 80
1927 Ore av. 11r, b. IS. so
ia Bryant NV. 7r, b32. 50
2419 n Cap. 6r. b. %. 10
ll01 Harvard. 6r. b27. 30
800 Camb'ge. Or, BIS. 80
1913 G Sc. Or. b. 20. 80
GS ~ sw. Or. ". IA. so
q 18th sc. Or. b. 1t. 20
III Seaton ne, 5r. 1900
ITS.
! 7O8 18th. 2r. u. 90
1919 1st nv. 6r. b.25. 90
1919 LIST NV. Or. b.25. 90
- Seaton NV. Or. b.24.5 so
1925 18th. 5r. b.. 10. 30
71S g ne. 5r. b. 70. -
COS 1th ne. ID d. 1880
MENTS.
104. l3th. "a. 4r. b.25. 90
J Newton NV, Sr. b. Is. 30
SHED.
| l0l Seaton. 6r. h. $3.50
445 18th ne. Or. b.. 1910
IT'S 18th NV. 2r. b.2J. 90
ROOMS.
, 1O8 18th, 2h, .3r. b. 40. 90
08 18th. Sd, q. BE- 90
RES.
I4l2 2sth NV. ste. 1rI2.sO
Rear 612 F.. stable. 10 90
Rear 1911 18th NV. 100
Stable r 32O 9th ne. 90
Rear 113S 18th nw..4.00
100 10th nw.stableS. 90
Rear 1888 18th NV.
2 auto sheds. 100
914 Sth nv, stable. g. 90
ORED TENANTS.
ms. 1000
& LUCHS.
ut. NV.
n and White Sign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

HEIsKEIL 4 McLERAN.
REAL ESTATE AMI INSURANCE.
1903 Fl ST. NV. WASHINGTON, D. c.
UNFURNISHED
al1 NJ ST. NV. 10 rooms. bath san n
1914 18th St. 10 rooms. bath. ........... IS 90
172s Corcoran st.. 10 rooms and hath :. Al. 81
62s G st. NV. store and rooms. ...... ~ 20
93S r at. NV, rooms and hath. ....... Is 50
41S II st ne. rooms and bath. ..... 80. 50
TIA 9Th at. Sc. rooms bath. ........ 1S.6O
1922 9th st. Sc. rooms and bath. 800. lS.A0
GIL L st. Sc. 6 rooms. bath. ........... 1880
is45 Pa. ave-. ofiice room. 40 90
SIT 18th ST.. 4 rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
51a 10th ct. NV. - 90 to - 90
1903 n St NV. ONCE rooms ........... $500
lO1H 9Th st. NV. storeroom. ........... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
MECHANIC HERAPY.

OVERWHELMING EXERCISE
Cures bronchial catarrh. chronic bronchitis and
asthma. Blowing through the nostrils clears
the brain cures catarrh In the head. bay fever.
restores hearing and forces the hlood To the
cheeks JOHN r. RUEBSAM. DM.Th.. 70 I'd
ct. ne. Hours. to 8 pm. AplS.9ot1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-NEAR ND. AVE. AND 14TH T..
Kne almost new brick house; stylish rooms;
porcelain hath: FURNACE HEAT: KITCHEN
BUILT IN COLONIAL STYLE BY DAY
LABOR: occupied by owner: In excellent con-
slition: reduced for quick sale to $4.lS0 tpart
WiLiiGE. GIBBS L DANIEL. eoa & eoe 18th.
anS!l-gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

weekly bulletin
SwARTZElL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
ap25.d, eSu- ,9l6 F. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO S32 50: NO. 2l38 r
ut. n.w.; 3-stOrv red brick and brOwnstone
dwelling; hot water heat; 10 rooms and bath;
6rst-door kitchen.
HERBERT A. GILL SON. 6l2 18th st. NV.
ap24-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
FARMS.

wANTEIA FARM BY A RESPONSIBLE
party. for lease of 2 years: not less than
IS acres. cleared and under good Guilty. atiop
with good house and all necessary outbuild-
ings: must be we'll fenced and within easy
access to city. either by steam trolley; cash
rent paid. Address. with full particulars. Box
LIS, Star ONCE. ap3O3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-A COMPLETE COUN-
try home: l0-room house; city comforts and
conveniences; four miles from city: acres
land: poultry. carriage snd servants houses.
At sacrifice II taken at once. Address ncx
%. Star ONCE. ap30-3ts
COUNTRY PLACES, FOR RENT. NEAR LEES.
burg and Warenton. Va: completely fur
nished hot and cold water: large Shady lawus.
n. ROZIER nyI.ANY. 1870 r at nv ap2s6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

FOR SALE
ANYTHING THAT You MAY
WANT. FROM A LOT 5ox20O TO 200
ACRES. ALONG THE LINE OF THE
ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC ROAD,
EITHER IMPROVED OR UNIM-
PROVED, FOR INVESTMENT OR
SUBDIVISION.
]. II. MILLER. 1904 r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. NORTHWEST.
Rent &204 price. ZOO.
Two 4-room bricks: water and sewer: perfect
condition: west of 18th and south OF U ct.
HERBERT A. GILL & SON. Gl2 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SAI.E-S-ROOM.s RECEPTION HALL. PLAN
house: hot-water heat: owner built for his owB
residence WI sell less than cost to bclld. Box
I+S. star 00tce my1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Price, s.. 500: rent, $40
Unusnally we'll huilt 2-fRmily house: hard
wood TRIM: separate heating plants; large
porches.
HERBERT A. GILL & son. si2 14th st. NV
anH.9-sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

FOR RENT-FOR COIORED TENANTS
BY JAMES r. SHEA. 643 LA. AVE NV.
Az Mo- ave NV, ~ rooms and hath. SIS so
:I5 Mo- ave. NV, 10 rooms and BATH so. 90
3O7 Nc. ave. NV, 10 rooms and hath . $500
c01 Va. ave. s.w., store and rooms 800 81 90
1S43 h st. ne, q rooms and bath 20. 80
1918 Wylie st. ne. rooms and bath . 100
l61 st. Sc, & ro,ms and water. 1850
145 st. s.e., 6 rooms and water. ....... $50
ap2s-tf 10 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
''WjijANTED-H0USES.

wANTED--NORTH OF EAST CAP. ST. SEW
ERAL BRICK HOUSES WEST OF nth ST.,
RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1,000 TO $500.
If PRICES ARE RIGHT CUSTOMERS ARE
READY. CHAS. 4. SHIELDS. 14O5 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

WANTED-IF YOUR HOUSE rs FOR SALE
list with us. as we have a big demand for
property.
wM. H. McGRANN CO.. Inc.
ap25-7t 1920 4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
FOR REN1-BY wEscoTT ( WILCOX.

SOISORED.
l1S 18th. 7r. b. -. 81. go
1881 gath. Or. w..18.m
17S p. Or. w....1S.0
1904 Chase ct. Or.
": lat. ..::......ta.M0
Ills FuaselPs. Or. VIZ. 80
l410 18th. Or. w...12.@
2032W Alex ct. 4r.wlO.5O
STORES.
I243 goth. st. eel: %. ~
2124 =. lr. w.....io.s0
1917 Wisconsin av.1o.W
OFFICER ROOMS.
fS2-4HH In Az. heated
rooms. SO. $3.50. so
ouses and nats apply at
ap2j-d.e Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

FOR SALE-OR Rents HOUSES AT Mt. RAJ
nier. on easy terms Call Line. SAT. J. j.
BAKER. Langdou. d. c. ap25-7ts
FOR SALE-CLEvELAND PARK: S. 500. EASY
terms; eight-room hOnse; attic, concrete cellar.
two porches, furnace heat. porcelain lined
bath, electric lights. hot and cold water. sew
erage. stable or auto shed. chicken house; lot
40x135. Apply Owner, c. z. MILLER, 1419 r.
ap2J-Sts
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
ARMY BEATS COLGATE.
Wins by Score of 8 to o, the Some al
Year Ago.
GBy Telegraph te rns Tr,puua

West Point Oct 2-The Army to-day axasu tooz
tho Colgate boys into camp. repeating the perform
ance Of last ysAr in defeating them by tho sans
SCORES to o. The Colgate team put up a pluckv
game. and. although in the first half they rnads
three first downs. they unable 70 gain consist
entity and only for few mon4nts early In the first
half were they dangerous. Once, by fumbIng the.
ball IN running back, the kickoff PhilOon gave
them chance to try for a goal from placement az
the alyard line Waite missed by about six
inches Both teams were too eager. and penalties
The Army backs showed speed and took their
openings quickly. WaImsey especially kept his feet
well Greble made a sensational OF sixty yards
through broken field. The Army started their
march for the score after Underwood had nailed
MacDOnnelrs punt on COlgats's s5-yard mark
Here they discovered weak spot, and sent
Walmsley and GrebIe crashing through right tackle
for slices territory Brown got around right end
from the 15-yard mark for the touchdown PhilOoa
kicked the goal
Early in the second half the Army got the ball On
Cogate's a-yard mark. and after carrying TO
the T-yard stripe, penalzed fifteen yards
and GrebIe made a miserable try at drop kick
The Army. aided by Colgate being penalized twice
for ofrside soon had the ball COlgate's 4-yard
mark where they were held for downs Again
the Army got TO the 3O-yard mark and Kern
failed at a drop kick. PhiiOOn also had a chance
in this half at placement kick but the ball Wens
wide.
II -a5ns5 torrent, during the last half and tns
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
PENN. AND INDIANS TIED
EACH TEAM SCORES ONCE.
Carlisle Misses Goal from Field by
N0rou Margin.

PHILADELPHIA Oct A-The University Of Pennsyi-
vania and the Carlisle Indian football teams
paved each other to q standsti this afternoon.
the final score being So The biggest crowd tnat
ever saw the annual game between these teams
was present, 5000 persons In all. taxing the ca
pacity OF Franklin Field to the limit Pennsylvania
scored the first touchdown before the game was ten
minutes old. The Indians reversed this IN the sec
ond half, when they scored quickly Pennsyl-
vania had the better OF the play In the hrst hair
while the Indians had things much their own way
in the second period. Taking the game as whole.
the red gained the more ground. ana shoud
have scored either an additional touchdown a
field goal
The much dreaded Thorpe did not make any
points for his team with his clever toe He tried
three goals from placement. but all Of them failed.
though his first effort wide by only a yard.
Pennsylvania likewise tried for field goal but
Marks missed It by several feet The wet condi-
ton Of the ball, due to the rain which fell all
morning and during most Of the second half. had
much to do with the poor kicking and the rumbins.
New football was conspicuous by its absence, the
game being IN direct contract with mos. OF the
contests between Pennsylvania and the Indians.
The forward pass called into operation several
times. but did not work well for either team.
Pennsylvania scored her only touchdown by
rytng the ball from midfeld and the Indian
line in four playa Miller, the Quaker quarterback,
went around the Indians en1 for ten yeards. and
then Reagan made quick kick which Braddock
recovered for Pennsylvania the Indians 6-yRrd
take the ball the line for touchdown
Scarlet kicked the goal.
IN the second half Balenti and Thorpe the
stars in the plays leading up to the Indian touch
down. Balenti ran back Of Hollenback's punt
for twenty-five yards to the Quakers' 40-yard line
On the next play Thorpe worked his way through
the Quaker forwards and without interference start
for the Quaker goal He got by all the Pennsyl-
vsnia backs except Reagan, who caught up with
the flying Indian the 5-yard line Thorpe liter
ally threw himself the line for the touch
down and then kicked a very difficult goal. tieins
the score.
team was on the defensive. The Indians started
another series OF line punges and carried the ball
by straight football fifty yards before tumble BY
Gardner lost II the Quakers' a-yard line few
minutes Thorpe tried for his third ned goal,
this time from the 3s-yard line. His aim was good,
but the kick fell short by ten yards.
time passing rapidly both sides played
desperately to break the tie toward the end Of the
second half The playing at times was reckless.
and each side was frequently penalized for rough
work Pennsylvania being the more frequent Of
fender After Thorpe made his third futile attempt
kick field goal there were few exchanges
OF kicks. and then the whistle blew and the game
ended with the ball in the Indians possession on
Pennsylvania's J0-yard line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
SOCIETY At CUP RACES.
Smart Set Better Represented at
Course than EUer Before.

Society was extensively represented at the
Vanderbilt Cup race Long Island yesterday
morning than at any other contest of analogous
character that has ever taken place. Most OF the
country places within motoring distance of the new
motor parkway were the scene of house parties IN
connection with the affair, and by $50 o'clock when
the race started the boxes of the new grandstan
were filed with members of the fashionable set,
who IN every instance had remained up all night,
Among those present in the boxes were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Mr.. and MIS- Payne
Whitney, Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, August Belmont,
with Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont, tr, Mr. and
Mrs Oakleigh Thone, Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor who left before the finish Of the race; Mr..
and Mrs II. o. Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs Austen
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray, Mr..
and Mrs Colgate Hoyt. Augustus Post, who has
Just returned from Europe; Clarence II. Mackay,
Creighton G. Webb Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Fargo,
Harold Vanderbilt krthur Scott Burden, William
P Burden Frank Webb. Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce and
Miss CorneIia Bryce. Mrs Thomas Hastings. c. c.
worth!ngton William Howard Taft I'd, John c.
GRAY. IT.. Mr. and Mrs George Crawford Clark and
the Misses Clark Commodore and Mrs FFrederick
G Bourne and the Misses Bourne Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Drexel Biddle,
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, Miss Louise Knowlt1n,
NEr and Mrs Edward Manice, A. Gordon Norrie,
pierre I,orIard r. Clarence Porter, l, Townsend
Burden Mr and Mrs oliver w. Bird Alfonso de
Navarro, J. Borden Hartman, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
N Ellis Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Osgood Pell, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Peu and Mr. AMI Mrs
". Edgar Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
MCO4 iDEFE4TS IBROWN.
Lafayette's Captain Drops Trco
Goals from the Field.

Providence r. /, Oct. 24-Captain McCaa's
educated toe gave the Lafayette team victory
over Brown here to-day by score OF to 6, be-
fore a crowd Of three thousand OF the snap
piest games the local field this AS SINH
lar two peas in general offensive and defensive
work. there was little to choose between the op-
posing teams but McCaa's work with the boot
when he sent the sphere midway between the posts
from the IS and the 22-yard lines for goals
the field easily the feature of the contest
Browns touchdown came in the first half
when pretty forward pass. Spracking to Regnier.
netted the home team thirty yards. and then by
hard rushing. Mayhem the goal line.
Mayhem kicked the goal He tried 10 duplicate
McCaa's trick when the Providence team had the
leather the Lafayette goal line. but failed.
Brown showed a lamentable weakness in her
ends but the team was otherwise composed Of good
timber. There considerable fumbling on both
sides at times. but 1t not particularly costly
Mayhews Judgment in attempting the last goal
from the field under the circumstances was sharp
ly criticized.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
CORNELL FORCED HARD.
Vermont Puts Up Stubborn Defence
and Ithacans Fumble Badly.
IRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

ITHACA n Y Oct 24-Cornell repeated to-oAS
ber score of week ago by defeating vermont Oy
to 0. The points were made on a goal Llolii p
ment and touchdown. Tydeman. Shearer ana
WaIder made most Of the gains for Cornell "hhs
Watkins of Vermont the star OF MS team
making several remarkable runs through prokeh
fields The game, however, was marreo Oy io-
quent fumbles and penalties
Cornel's attack was not consistent ana the V!s-
itors were able to hold the team at critical periods
The interference was only fair, ana "As oAlen
broken UP by the Vermont backs
Buckmiller kicked off to Walder, who ran out on
the 25-yard line walder punted out Of bounds
at the 4S-yard line. Vermont was unaoie 10 gam
and punted to Shearer, who returned the ball ten
yards Walder then kicked to Watkins on YER
mont 35-yard line. The latter came back twenty
yards Once again the ball went to Walder on
CornelTs 35-yard line and Tydeman returned IT
twenty wards shearer fumbled. but Macarthur
recovered II for a gain OF ten yards TyueInsn
furnbIed again and this time Vermont got the
ball Sneher gained eight yards, and followed this
with twelve yards fumbled play Ihen
Buckminer punted to shearer on Cornelfs 4o-yard
line.
After an exchange Of punts Cornell advanced the
ball to verrnont's 2-yard line, where the visitors
held for downs. Shearer sIgnalled for fair catch
of a punt and Caldwell kicked a goal from place
ment The half ended with the ball on Vermont 8
4O-yard line
Cosgrove kicked off to SIiefer on his 5-yard line.
The latter ran twenty-five yards before he was
downed Buckmiler's kick was fumbed, but Shearer
Shearer recovered. After a tumble which Levantry
recovered the ball After tumble, which Levantry
from rAidheld to Vermont's goal line, Walder
making the touchdown. The kick-out was dropped.
On the kickoff Hoffman returned the ball twenty
five yards. Vermont took the ball TO Cornell s
5-yard line, but unable to push IL over Time
was called with the ball on Cornelrs 2oyard line.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
YALE HAS FIELD DAY
,SuOTHERS ". AND j. TEAM.
Bull Dog Uses Nesc attack for Bag
Cams in Every Game.
LEY releEra2a tc The Tribune.


New Haven Conn, Oct A-Asde from Iiiiit
s,-reele at the very beginning Of to-days game
Washington and Jefferson never threatened 10
make trouble for Yale and the team ran up thlrty-
eight points scoring twenty-one in the first max
Wheaton and Daily. substitute backs had thelr
first thorough tryouts, and they were feateureo
n an attack by which Yale four times TOOK the
hall from fndheld jamning through tackle on a
twisting onslaught which netted nearly ten yaruS
invariably. Twice DAILY and Wheaton not only
ramued the opposing line incessantly In this styie
Of attack but took the ball over for touchdowns
In addition Wheaton dropped over the bars the
only goal from the field at Yale in three seasons
BinEhar's dashng handling OF an onsde Kick
five minutes after play began checked the visitors
only ground gaining spell and brought the play
so close 10 their goal that the next scrnmage saw
the ball
Taking Coy's punt the returning kck-on'
Washington and Jefferson reeled of series or
quarterback runs by Suter which landed the ball
only thirty-fve yards from Yales goal Suffers
onside kick gave Bingham chance TO scoot away,
lodging all the visitors tacklers for 60-yard run
Warren. a former Washington-Jenerson player,
now a Yale substitute, went into the game late in
his former team. This is said to be the first in
stance of college player in the East playing
against the college from which he was graduated
Yale sent IN e complete substitute eleven in the
second half using total OF twenty-three plays dur
ing the game.
SolI
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL NO CRIME.
If No Admission Is Charged Says Judge
Foster, but Fishing Is Against the Law

Baseball on Sunday is no crime. according 10 the
long opinion handed down yesterday by Judge
Foster in General Sessions Two boys convicted by
a magistrate OF playing ball wero before him an
appeal. 1t being charged that admission fee had
been charged
In his opinion Judge Foster said that long as
baseball played Sunday did not disturb any one
and admission charged IL was not a crfms
He said that he had searched the highest Authori-
ties the subject and had found that fishing on
Sunday a crime. He said there one in
stance Of a conviction where n man flshed on Sun
day in a private pond adjoining a public road and
although he did not distrub the peace and ouiet Of
the Sabbath he nevertheless offender
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
,SHARKEY CLUB CLOSED.
Inspector Walsh Refused to Let
Fighters Enter the Ring.

Following orders by Police Commissioner
bingham to stop boxing bouts. Inspector Welsh
and Captain Reidy Of the West 6Sth street sta
ton, with half a dozen hen went TO the Sharkey
Athletic Club at 65th street and Broadway, last
night and stopped the matches scheduled About
five hundred men, ready to see the bouts, quietly
walked out.
The inspector was recognized and refused ad-
mission at the club. He pushed the doortender
away and walked inside followed by his men
Walsh threatened to arrest every one connected
with the club If any boxers entered the ring
inclosure. Half an hour later, the rooms were
in darkness,