davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

The bill legalizing Sunday base ball playing in
Wilmington received one vote-that Of Mr.. Con-
ncly-in the House at Dover. Still, we don't sup
pose there will be any objection if Mr.. Connolly
wants to toss a ball on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

Household goods carefully stored in
private locked compartments Guar
hntee Storage Warehouse. Sd and
French. Telephone Warner No. 1S4Os .
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
The United Publishers Association


The publishers Bulletin dncial organ tine UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. prints the following:
WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has n
circulation than daily which has
bron verified by examination"
The examination made by Mr. Arthur Koppeli gen.
his money and undertake prove that the EVEN-
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF
perpr IN
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Rummaqe Sale.

The Y w. c. A. viii hold a rummage
sale at W. c. r. u. rooms, No. 100
West Eighth street, on April sth, 9th
and 10th,
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

A platonic frienuship by any other
name would sound like a hirtaton by
experts.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

some people are short on intellect
who are long on brains. The brains
usually draw about a hundred dollars
per.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
e quickly absOFbed.

Gives Relief al Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
CATARRH

Iaste and Smell. Full size so cts., at Drug
gists OF by mail. In liquid form, 70 cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street. New York,
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
oFFIcIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
OF American Ad-
vertisers IS COM
posea OF all the
great advertisers
OF this country.
The Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
10 it's examination
at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
pnnying certificate
No. 112. has been
issued to this pa
per.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
REFORMATION OF BOYS.
Interesting Report Furnished by the
NATIONAL Training school.

From the opsping Of the National Train
ing School for Boys. formerly known as
the Reform School Of the District OF Co
lumbia, on January 13 lS7e. TO and incIud-
ing June so. 1908. there were received into
that institution 3945 boys Of an average
age Of fourteen years. committed for the
preparation Of crimes ranging from man
slaughter TO jumping on street cars
In the report Of this school for the fs-
cal year ended June 80. 1905. Just issued is
found a continuation Of the complete
data, which has made these reports Of
great value 10 those interested IN this
line Of research.
Investigators Of crime among juvenile
delinQuents are agreed that practically
all Illegal acts committed by children are
directly traceable 20 a lack Of proper
home training, 10 the freQuentIng Of the
melOdramatic theater, reading OF the
dime novel. and excessive indulgence in
cigarette smoking.
or the 96S boys committed In the last
1--WE years. 81 per cent were in the habit
Of seeking pleasures in what was known
10 have been bad company. Thirty-eight
per cent had doubtful records. and per
cent came from good homes.
Notwithstanding the laws in force re-
garding the sale Of cigarettes 90 children
4ls. or 43 per cent admitted having
smoked them, while Il Per cent INDUCED
in tobacco other than cigarettes, leaving
40 per cent who did not use the weed in
any form. Before commitment "A per
cent used intoxicants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
LEAGUE HOLDS A RALLY.
Industrial Education in the south
Ably Discussed.

The Industrial Educational League of
the South held a rally meeting al the
Dixie on Friday evening. It was opened
with America" the singing being led
by Mrs Daniel. Of Richmond.
Mai. J. Mcdowell Darlington introduced
the speaker, Rev J. Lee Allison. chan
lain, who gave an account Of his recent
interview with Gov Swanson, OF Virginia.
regarding conditions OF the nIitAratA
white people OF that State for the unfit
ing Of whom the league stands pledged
Mr.. O'ROurke. Of the Arts and Craf,s
School. delivered an address, urging the
training Of the youth Of both sexes ia
enable them 10 maintain the supremacy
Of the AnglO-Saxon race.
Miss Thompson urged the cooperation
OF all interested in this vital subject. A
musical and literary programme was
given. Mrs Daniel sang several selec-
tons. Miss Manning and Mrs. Candis
contributed piano and mandolin duets.
Among those present were Mai. J. Nc
Dowell Darlington. Rev j. Lee Allison.
Mrs. S. w. Halsey. Mrs. William II.
BOlen. Mrs. Margaret Moselev, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jacobs, Mrs. F. c. Jollihe Mrs
Florence Wedding. Miss Ellie Bouldin.
Of Virginia; Miss McIlhany. Mrs. Ed
wards of North Carolina; Mrs. Thomas
Atkinson. Miss Carnegie, OF Richmond;
Mr.. O'Rourke, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. and
Miss Manning, and Mr.. A H Jacobs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.
Prominent Men VIII Take Part in
Meetings OF Local Society.


Tie Washington Society Of the ArchaeO-
logical Institute Of America held It's
thirty-ffth meeting at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, 15S;
I street. on Wednesday evening last
Prof. Christian Huelsen, secretary Of the
Imperial German Archaeological Institute
in Rome gave an illustrated lecture on
The golden house Of Nero"
Prof. Huelsen IS an authority on Roman
topography and archaeology. For more
than twelve years he was connected with
the German Institute in Rome He was
invited 10 this country by Columbia Uni
versity for regular courses of lectures
in the second half year. and by the
Archaeological Institute OF America as its
foreign lecturer for this season before
the principal societies Of the institute
The lecture was illustrated by stereOpti-
con views. Mrs. Huelsen accompanied
the lecturer 10 Washington.
The secretary, Prof. Carroll. announced
the following new members: Life-Prof
Charles b Newcomer and Miss May
belle Raymond. AnnUal-Miss A f
Black. Miss f. NJ. Clark. L. A. COrOmilas,
Greek Minister: Miss Laura u. Gill Mrs.
Martin a. Knapp. ". z. Montgomery.
Miss NJ. NJ. MacClure. Prof Thomas J.
Shahan. Prof. W. y. Stearns.
Dr. Shahan. new rector Of the Catholic
University. was elected a vice president. In
place OF Bishop O'COnnell. who has been
transferred 20 the San Francisco society.
Prof. Carroll announced there were a
number Of resident members Of other
societies now in Washington among them
being Franklin MacVeagh. Secretary OF
the Treasury. and Charles Nagel. Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor. The next
lecture will be given on the evening of
Saturday. March o, by Prof David NJ.
Robinson, OF Johns Hopkins University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
NEW SHOP OPENED.
Handsomely Fitted Up Place 70
"WaIk-Overs" ut 029 r Street.

Handsomely Fitted Up Place for
"WaIk-Overs' at o29 Street.
The week beginning tomorrow marks
shops TO be found in any city.
This new home OF the world-renowned
Walk-Over Shoe is located at go r street
and win be devoted to the sale OF these
popular products Of the shoeman's craft
exclusively.
Nothing too good for the WaIk-Over
Shoe and its admirers seems TO have
been the keynote OF the prOprietors IN
the modelling Of this new shop. Even the
casual passer-by cannot but be attracted
by the striking appearance OF the ex-
terror. The wide entrance is fianked on
one side with a great plate-gIass window
for the display OF wOmen's footwear
fashions and on the other with a similar
window devoted 20 styles for men.
The appearance Of refined elegance with
which the exterior impresses one is car
ried out in the perfect appointment or
the interior. Just inside the entrance on
one side Is a handsomely equipped shoe
shining and polishing stand in charge or
uniformed attendants who are always al
the service Of patrons. On the opposite
side Of the entrance is q weH-furnlshed
lobby. with handsomely designed chairs.
tables. and desks, supplied with station
ery-a room where enc may rest. write
letters. keep downtown appointments, sc.
To the rear are separate fitting depart
ments for men and women. The arrange
ment Is such as to facilitate both ouicE-
ness and efficiency in the proper hitting
Of feet The same privacy exists in eacn
department as though the other depart
ment were not in existence.
such shop as operated by the Bieber-
Kaufman Shoe Company worthily repre-
sents the Walk-Over interest In the Cap
itaL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Opeu 3 a. m. 10 10 2. m. on
secular days; from p. m. 70 10 p N on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Librau-Open a. II 70 9 ?. n. holidays,
a. N. % p. m. Sundays. 70 ?.
White House-Opcu 10 a. m. 20 2 p m
United States Capitol-Opon a. N 20 40 .. m.
state. War. and Navy Departments-Open a. m
70 ? p N. tThe original Declaration q Independ
enee Is IN the library al the state Department.
United States TreasIuy-Open a. m 20 , p. n.
United States Patent ofice-Open a. N. 70
p. m
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. N. 70
r. m.
United States POI; -offce-Open a. n. 10 ?. N.
Washington City PoSt-ofice-Open All hours CThg
Dead Letter once il in the CITY post-orhcsi
National BOanic Gardens-Open a. N. TO ?. m
Fish Conmission-Open 9 a. m TO 4-) Q. N.
Army Medical Museum Open 9 a. n. 20 4 30 ?. N.
National Museum-Oper a. m TO 40 p m. lin
GLIDING holidays
Smithsonian Insttution-Open 9 a. n. to 80 p
n Including holidays.
Agricultural DeIartmcnt-Open a. n to 80
p M
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Open a. N.
20 30 p. n
Washington Monument l555is feet in heishtj-Open
$50 a. ~ To 10 p. n Elevator uuus from a. n
until D. ~
Corcoan Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. n to
p N. winter; g. m. 20 ( p. m. in summer Sun
days-l59 p. m. 20 2. m. excepting in midsum-
mer Admission free ON Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
urdays. and Sundays; other days. &C admission.
Government Printing OHce-Open % q. m 10 ?
p. m.
Navy Iard-Ouen 2 A. m = SO y m
SouthTOTth Cottage. 36th ST.. and Prospect ave.
N The SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Cueek Bridge and Park.
Chew Chase and kensington.
Naval Observatory-Open a. m. 20 3 p N.
Mount Vernon ltbe home and tomb o. Washing
tonl-Opeu II a. m. 20 D. N.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers Home-Open 9 a. N 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. TennalytOWn road-Open a.
70. 70 p. m
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
andTia.
Great Falls OF TIE Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
RELATIVE ATTENDS FUNERAL.
Burial Of Hinton Rowan Helper In
Forest Lake Cemetery.

With simple services. attended by only
one Of his relatives, the body OF Hinton
Rowan Helper. former consul 10 Buenos
Ayres, who committed suicide several
days ago. was lowered 10 its grave at
Forest Lake Cemetery yesterday.
Mrs. Alexander Helper. OF Baltimore.
wife OF one OF the nephews OF the de-
ceased diplomat. was present, and took
charge OF the funeral Rev. Ulysses G.
3. Pierce. pastor of All Souls Church,
officiated at the services in Hines under
taking establishment and accompanied
the small cortege 20 the grave
Less than a dozen OF the men who had
known Mr.. Helper when he began his
efforts 10 Ink the three Americas by an
intercOntinental railway were present 70
pay tribute 10 the late author.
II had been the expressed wish Of the
venerable promoter that he be buried at
his home in North Carolina
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14

The 81. Patrick's Eve anniversary meet
ing OF the Gaelic Society OF Washington
viii be held in Carroll Institute on Tues
day evening. Arrangements made by the
executive committee are such as to insure
an entertainment fully equal in interest
TO that given by the society a year ago.
A lecture on Tara OF the Kings" by
James Mooney, president of the society.
viii be leading feature. while a short
Gaelic address on language and nation
atty will be given by Rev. II. +. White
OF Philadelphia. The musical programme
viii include a Gaelic chorus, Gaelic and
English ballad singing. and solos OF char
acteristic Irish, Scottish, and Welsh
melody. on piano. harp. violin, and
clarinet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
CONGRESSMAN FERRIS DUPED.
I. Y. sawyer viii he Brought Here
from Oklahoma To Fnce Charge.

Accused OF obtaining $50 ffom Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris. Of Oklahoma,
Thomas V. Sawyer, twenty-six years old,
was arrested in Guymon, Okla, yester-
day afternoon at the request Of the
Washington police The man viii prob
ably be brought 10 this city in a few
days.
According 10 the police. Sawyer gave
Representative Ferris two drafts-one for
$50 and the other for 800 The trans
action, il is alleged. WAS made several
weeks ago. while Sawyer was in Wash
ington He disappeared from the city.
and Maj. Sylvester asked the Guymon
police 10 watch the Sawyer home. A
telegram was received at police headquar-
tiers last night saying he had been ar
rested.
Detective Berman left Washington 10
accompany the prisoner back 10 this
city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
STUDENTS WILL DEBATE.
Arrangements Also Made for Law
school Year at Georgetown.

AtHO AOE Inv
school Year at Georgetown.
Arrangements have been completed by
the University Of Notre Dame. South
Bend. Ind. for debate with Georgetown
Law School the teams 20 meet in CASTOR
Hall. Georgetown College. the evening Of
April p. The subject will be Bank
guarantees AIessrs SpiIler. O'Mara.
and Crosby constitute the Georgetown
team. The judges have not yet been Sc
leCted
Preparations have also been made for
the beginning OF the final term Of the law
school year Tuesday evening next. when
Chief Justice Shepard will open a course
of lectures on the foundation OF civil
liberty and equity: Justice Could, on con-
tracts; Justice Wright, on corporations;
United States Attorney Baker. on evil
dence: former Solicitor General Holmes
Conrad. on comparative Jurisprudence:
Health officer Woodward, on medical
law; Charles a. Douglas, on torts: John
J. Hamilton, on bankruptcy; Adds 3.
Browne. on Federal procedure, and
George E Hamilton, on legal ethics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
AQUILLA BARTON DIES.
Drove Guiteau's Carriage shortly Be
fore President Was Killed.

AQuilIa Barton, negro who drove the
carriage containing Charles J. Guiteau
assassin Of President Garfield on the
morning Of July .. 1881. shortly before
the President was killed. is dead from old
age at the Home Of the Aged and Infirm.
Barton was about ninety years old, and
had been an inmate Of the institution for
years. About year ago he had a daugh-
ter living In the city. and unless she can
b., found the body viii be buried in pot
ter's field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
Circle Meets with Mrs. F,shA-

The Catholic Womens Circle held its
regular semi-monthly meeting in the
home Of Mrs. z. Z. Fisher. 425 I street
northwest, Mrs Coope presiding. The
subject was The passion OF our Lord
IN art, under the direction Of Mrs
Fisher. Masters Elmer and Carroll
Fisher sang Faith OF Our Fathers" and
"Hark, My Soul" accompanied by their
sister. Miss Regina Fisher The circle
voted TO hold banquet at the close OF
the annual congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
Regin TrIp to Europe.

= Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Konig Albert, OF the North
German Lloyd Line. yesterday from New
York for Naples and Genoa. by way of
Gibraltar. are the following from Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Brode, Miss
Grace Parfet. MI and Mrs. c. II. Snow,
and Master Chester A Snow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
BANK PRESIDENT HELD.
Police Arrest II. n. Brown. OF Calls
tOga, Cal, for EmbezzIement.

tOga, Cal, for EmbezzIement.
Iralled by a private detective for weeks
Harry H Brown. former president Of the
CalistOga Bank. CalistOga, Cal. was
located at the New Willard Hotel yester-
day afternoon and arrested by Detectives
Baur ard CornweH on a charge of en-
bezzlement The police say Brown IS IN
der Indictment for emoezzlement in Calls
toga.
Brown says there are no grounds for
holding him responsible for the failure OF
the bank, which he attributes 10 the pro-
hibition movement Nearly all depOsitOrs
I'm the bank. he says, were grape growers.
and when the temperance wave swept the
State the depOsitors withdrew their
money. The bank was forced 10 close
It's doors.
The police were informed that when
the bank failed. nearly a year ago. there
was an alleged shortage Of about SO. 600
Brown says $4,000 has been paid the
bank since the failure
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
HUSBAND IS ARRESTED.
Mrs. Bunker Alleges He Was Going
20 Abandon Her.

Edward NJ Bunker was arraigned be
fore Judge Clabaugh yesterday or a rule
signed Friday nigh, by Judge Wright,
and given a hearing on charges made by
his wife that he was about 10 leave the
city 70 escape being present at the trial
OF her suit for divorce. Bunker was
paroled in the custody OF his attorney
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when
bond viii be fixed.
Suit Tor limited divorce was fled by
Mrs. Nettie NJ Bunker on June 80, 1875.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points South-Sorfolk and Washington steamers
every evening IN the year AZ 635
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
CIny-Trans leave cTCTy hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological Park Chevy
Chase and kensingtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YOrk avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
Burial of Capt. Dixon.

Escorted by a delegation Of soldiers,
sailors, and marines, the body Of Capt.
A F. Dixon. L S N, was buried at Ar
hnston Cemetery yesterday afternoon. \
brief service was held at Lees undertake
ing establishment at noon. Those wbo
served as pallbearers were: Engineer-in-
chief J. K. BartOns. Capt I. S. X. Reeves.
and Commanders R S. Griffin. w. P.
White. F. c. Bowers. and w. S. Smith.
Capt Dixon died in New York last
Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
smaIIpox Kills Nineteen.

The total number Of cases OF smallpox
IN the United States from the last OF
December 10 March u has reached 5.4o3.
according to reports Just received by the
Marine Hospital Service. II was a much
less virulent type than in former years,
there being but nineteen deaths In ali.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

DAVID Wurzburger. 49, and Bertha BerEanger. 81
both Of Baltimore. Rev Louis Stern
William NJ. Cease 50 and Estelle Cosby. q both
Of Richmond Rev. Donald C. Macleod.
Raymond L. Smith. 49, and Mary L. Stockton, s.
both Of CSoton Falls, n. 7. Rev Randolph W.
LowT1e.
COLORED
James c. Fisher. 2, and Louise Lee. p Rev c.
C. Alleyne.
Albert King 9 and Eva Ferguson. Il Rev. John
Richard.
John Edwards. 70. and Ida Thomas. s. Rev. D.
l. Wiseman-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14

The Chesapeake and Potomac. Telephone
the effect that all telephones in the Dis
trict are expected 20 be in working order
by tomorrow. All local and suburban
lines have practically been repaired. and
gangs Of men are still working night and
day 70 place al the wires leading into
Washington in commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14

The annual meeting Of the Army Relief
Society. Branch No. ,. will be held at
the Cairo at 10 o'clock tomorrow. All
who are interested IN the work Of the So
ciety are invited TO be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A concert viii be given At the c. s.
Marine Barracks tomorrow afternoon a.
o4ock b. the Marine Band Orchestra. VIII
IAN II. Sautelmauu. leader. The programme.
!. March. The Triple Alliance" ..... Mueller
2 Overture. Festival .............. Reinecke
;. tal Rerccuse di 'Jocelyn' ........... Godard
ID Serensde. ID Amour Won Blon
4. Walt. "Frlehlingszauber''. ..........M cngs
5. Grand fantasia, Nine. B,lttsrhy" Puocini
G. Polonaise. ''NIihtaire" -. Chopin
:. FIRST Valse. ..--.--..-..-....-.......D urand
s. March. On The Avenue ----.--.---P ierSon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14

Our Showing of Spring Rain Coats
Is worthy OF your inspection. Prices. s.. 80
10 SIS. LlndSay's Rubber Store, S53 F NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14

Try Our Famous Stewa.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
TeIephone Wtrcs RepaIred.

Court OF Honor Post Cards.
Only place in the city. Israers. sos Vt
ave, opp. Arlington Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14

National Inverted Light.
Best, safe, bright Sl-75 complete, put on.
Gle 12th Sc A Muddiman & CO.-I204 G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-14
GneIic Society PLAN.

FreSh-cuf Spring FIOwers-TuIIps,
HyacInths. ionquils. sc. Shaffer. 18th & ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
Coaches Will Shake Up
Team for Game With
Ursinus Saturday.
BURLY HAMILTON
TO PLAY AT HALF
Ellis Will Be Sent to Full and
Eichoff to Left
Tackle.

George Washfngtons football team Is
being turned upside down in ansieipa-
ton of the game with UrsinUs here on
Saturday which, according to Captain
Aston and the coaches, should be the
hardest game on the Hatchetite scned-
ulc
Jrrsinus has made quite an impression
in Northern football circles and Is con-
ceded better than Bucknell ard probably
3 trife above the Virginia olytechnic.
Even the Carlisle Indians arr less feared
by the local collegians-
Probably the most important changes
fl the Hatchetite lineup for Saturday
viii be the substitution Of Elchoff at LETT
tackle for Captain Aston, who sustain
ed a painful injury to his shoulder II
practice Yesterday, and the shifting OF
Ellis 10 fullback. "Buriy' Hamlitoh'
the former Central athlete, IS again {
student at George Washington and VIII
take ILLS place IN the halfback.
Definite word has been received by the
handlers that Jack Sheridan has quit
the tsouad. No reason has been given
70 rthe action. Sheridan was one OF
the hest performers on the Hatchetite
squad last season, and his services viii
be soreIy missed. He played in the line
last wear. but because Of the dearth N
hackfeId material this season ne was
shifted to the backheld. playing at iuLl
IN the early games. He was TOO $40"
for that position, and it had been me
Intention o fthe cOatches TO put MN
bac KAT his Old position in the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
SquibS About Football Players
And Their Goings-On This Yea,

Harvard's practice Wi be secret most
OF the remainder of the reason.
Princeton undergraduates arc allowed
to apply for four seats for the Yale
Princeton game. The varsity players
may purchase eight seats each.
The Indians have scored $50 points on
their opponents this fall; Yale has sCOT-
ed 81 points, Pennsylvania 50 points,
Princeton 90 points, Harvard 53 pOiBts.
and Dartmouth 81 points.
Work has begun on the new stands
at the end of the Harvard stadium.
These Will be built so as to entirely
inClose the field and will increase the
seating capacity 10 1850. or g, 600.
Although the season has six weeks to
so. Yale and Dartmouth are the only
big teams whose goal lines have not
been crossed for a touchdown. The new
game is giving the smaller teams more
chance than they ever have had.
Already prices of rooms at New Hav-
en- for the Yale-Princeton game are