davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-04

ife beoit, at boloe paa Orpingtons og
TIpmoutb &ocfS bare omtrent ct
Ior, mems Segborns % Winorcas,
Der er Ooarlige "9i9gebens", pil
Iegge goSt minoitt to aar.
SiI man bape ggg sInret runbt,
Ter BET no til, at man bsr boloe
mirbit to &acer Sens. Ger er BOG
Racer, Tom meo eoot StcI Ipgger
sGg garet ruubt. @panootteS og
9ongsbans I. @r. 0isie SONS fan
man goot bare, til De bIiuer TO eIler
ire @ar gantle; men De bsr BELT no.
fl9ffes iioit / Ipril eaer / Wai.
Som openfor antpbet bur BOG en-.
buer Hegel i'm llnotneelie. Oct fan
'aaIeoes beroe % er benot, at Sons,
iom bite iig iom oaarIige sgglGg.
gere DC TO fsrite aar, biep rigtig
flinfe Oct treble. Men bar man
Sons, iom bar ppret ret flinfe / TO
aor, er oct bcoit at bIipe al meo
Dem.
Som Hegel ifuIoe man iGIge eQcr
ifile Jig peo aae De Sons, iom bar
lagt sGg / TO aar.
Netop mi err oct Chen til at ior.
tere Ssniefloffen. 90 mi er oct og.
iaa Sioen, GA man bsr ifaiie Jig "npe
Saner". De fan hos SsnleapIerne
fisbes biQigere MI, eub naar oct II.
Ser no paa Sinteren. gtli er oct og'
iaa Chen, Oa man bsr ie efter, ont
Ssniebuiet er lat iitano for 8inte'
rem. Man bsr BABE oct Init, lufti9t
% rent, bnis man pil BABE 9@g / Bin
tertioen og life uoiGtte line Sons ior
ben Sare at bIiDe ipge. 5or 8dr'
mere ! Ilminoeligbeo % andre meo
Isnner oct iig at tnge Sare paa Sen-
ieIloffen. Oct lsnner iig CO er Nen'
ger / at brine Sgnieitel, naar man
6rioer BET nogenlunbe ret. Ser er
Sarulere, iom life %ifisnner og for
Itoar, bpilfen Si9lp % Stette bet er
for oent, at oeres Suitru tent % rio-
Iigt, naar bun bar en- 6riituuo, tire.
Der mco Ssnieitel. Oct er letoinot
nof at toge meb Jig en- &asie gGg I'll
Spen en- Gang eaer TO bper llge; men
bisie 9Gg err life uben arbeioe %
Smtanfe TONNE | &aSien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-04

Snlas paa benz o. bapes Serpua cp
/ foeenSe ialtet &arO o. foges 5
Winmter. Sna bpIocS ganSet bort
oe iaa meget MeIt bpIoeS oper, at
set itaar goot oper SeQerien. Wdn
bar ogiaa 2sgen % Reriiuen ! % la
ser altiammen imoniurre, til Seue.
rien er MGR. Suts Welfen foges
bort for fort, mod man tiliptte mer.
9taar ioo Senerien err iGroig, tages
Ben ioriigtis op, ifiPres / tpnoe
StrimIer % bisie rules op. Smuo
8unSinser meb riitet paoimurt Srso
Ieeses uooper et SAB, og De imoa
Seaeri- Iuler luBges uboper oisie.
en- Spiieife MeI uOrereS / Iibt foGo
NseIf bette bapes OBJ / oeu fogte WeIf
tiaiaemeo Iiot Smer, Salt, @eber,
Gitroniaft og tiIiiOit DC 2 Spiiefeer
SlsSe. Smicen files, b9lbes ioa
oper SeGerieu, Iiot iiubaffet Yeriine
itrses oper og Oct ierperes itrar.
GreameS Sauaib.
20 Sauaibes ifrGIes % ifiGreS
/ Serninger os foeeS / ialtet gano,
iii De er msre, men life iitpfferfogte.
Mtan bar BET op / ct 9srilag, for at
Sanbet fan Isbe al % paSier ioa paa
at iPtte set pao ct Steo, bpor oct
fnn boloes iaa pnrmt, iom mulis.
2 toppeoe Tbeifeer Smsr os TO top.
peoe Spieifeer MeI rsres iammen
oper Sl6en, ipnoes Ion meo ~ Sop
WeeIf og rsres | til oct rr iepnt, ioa
bar mar Squniben | oq Solt og tent
melig meeet bpio Eeber % i%erperer
oct meo enaang.
gpnne.Srifasie.
ct ballot Eunb 8enrer, en- 2eg, Ell
Renif, en- grnot Eeriile, ct baaro.
fogt sgg, ct root gea, "a 9int Spio
Sauce, Salt og Teber. Otter at
gsnnerne bar itoaet ibIso 3 Elmer
bar man Dem op ! en- Double Boiler
iammen meo 2seen, iom er ifaoret /
Sfiper, Geriiuen % Nelifen % NOT
Wtelf oe Sano, SaluoeIen al bper,
ina oct itaar gobt ooer gsnnerne.
Man Iaber iaa bette foge | 3 Elmer,
til gsnnerrie er al0eleS more, tlger
iaa SEQ os Eeriiae op % b9loer al
WeIfen oe 9anoet, bpis oct life er
fogt bort, - ifiil6e oct foge tsrt
sr, maa mere gano % Nelf bel.
bes paa. Wan bar ioa Melfen op |
en- @rpoe, looer ben faa ct Spfog,
irsrer Gitron Snft og BET raa piipe.
De sgg % ti1iioIt gsnnerne. Oct
maa itaa paa StQpen, iii BET er aloe.
leg beot, men mna life foge, 6a oct
let bill ifiae fla. gsnnerne lPqges
iaa irbooer ct 6oo, Den b~narofoete
sggeebIomme presses igiennem Ell
Gil os itrses oper og g~ggacbpiOen
ifipreS / Spi0ier og Ie9ges runot
meb liot baffet Gapers paa bper
Spibs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-04
quiet ne Rfdkkrnrt.
Sareieeret al en- praftiif SIsmoper.
"ScaaopcS" Esq.

SertiI bebsper man ire eQer fire
itore SEQ Ell Del itsot greb, Smer,
SILT % Ge6er, og nogle itore "Scal.
Top Sbels". 9isie imsres goot, no.
get its0t 9rso itrses oper og iaa I9g.
ger man ct Sag 2ee cper, iom er
fost, til 2egen er rietis msr % Der
paa er ifaaret | tpn0c Sfiper. 9ibt
Salt og Geber og itsot 9rso itrses
oper, iaa igien ct Gag $50 meo Salt,
9eber oe itsot 9rsO ODER. Eaa Sop.
pen bar man imaa SLATER Smsr og
iaa iteger man Dem omtrent en- BAH
Sime, eler ialfalo til De err goSi
bruno paa Soppen. De ierperes
Sbenene. 9ette er en- meset iunf
Ret % for SoIf. iom Fiber al Sspn.
Iesbeo, anbefaIes De ii9r til aftens
Seacri a Ia Creme.
20 cller ire guHoier Seqeri, 2
imaa $50, en- Iioen gunot 9eriiae
OF andre litter, ON man bar noger
paa SaanSen, liot Nelf, TO Spiie
Ifeer 6lsSe. liot Gitron. Soit, Sal
og Yeber. en- Spiieife @el. aae o.
bcSite Stpffer al Seaerien paifes oe
bsrites soot @eiien al Seaerien far
foges / Suppen. ior at iatte sql
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-04
ScallppcO Granberries.

3 aopper 9r6o, iom life maa bore
mere emo ct Bar Gage gammelt,
frummes op o. bIanbes meo en- bnlp
Sop imeltet Snlsr. en- 9uObing.
Sorm imsres goOt, ct tpft Gag grso.
frummer Iegges og bercOer ct Sag
fogte gromberries, iom er tiliat
Suffer efter Smag. 0erooer bar
mar IL itore "ieeSeb" Roiiner Ii0t
repet Gitron,Sfal oe roget Suffer.
Saa igien 9rebfrummer, granber'
ries oip. ct 2aag iGttes oper og
6ormen iteees en- balp Zine / en-
miobeIsparm 9ngercun. Yuooingen
ierperes meo Saro Sauce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
TRIBUTES TO
OLD CHAMPION
Friends Tell of Life of lem
Mace, One Time at the
Head.

BY yesterdays mail the coast files
contain several tributes to the late
Jem Mace, one-time champion of the
boxing game who died in England on
November 30 and OF whom the Blu l.
! e. IN had short account furnished
by Jack Grace, who was with Mace
in South Africa in the late nineties.
Harry b. Smith in the Chronicle
has the following story about the old
man:
Unknown to the present genera.
tion OF followers OF pugilism, and at
best Il memory to those who have
Iecd the history of the sport of box
ing since the days of its inception in
England, more than half century
pgo, the passing of Jem Mace can not
go unheralded. This Englishman,
who was the undisputed champion
for more than ten years, left his
mark In no uncertain fashion, and II
he did nothing else, 1t can be said 20
his credit that he was responsible COR
that genius CT the ring, Peter JacE-
son.
The writer can not claim other
than knowledge of Mace gained
through books that have been pub
lished dealing with the sport, but
there still remain those in Californ!i,
who have seen Mace box, and AM
indebted to Hiram b. Cook for dc
\ ription uf Mncp that CouId mt have
otherwise been secured. For man.
years leading light in the Caliior-
mia Club that fostered boxing In this
Western country, and referee Of
note. Cooks retentiye memory has
made It possible for him to recall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

many facts in connection with the
game in the early days.
lem Mace, Il COrding to Cook. came
TO California some thirty or more
years ago. He was at that time trav.
cling with John Wilson's circus. Civ.
ing boxing exhibitions as one of the
attractions.
Mace in San Francisco.
"Jem Mace came here with Billy
Edwards, for many years Il light.
weight champion of England, who
acted as his sparring partner. The
circus showed en- jackson street, and
Charlie Bennett, then the strong man
Of the Olympic Club, engaged in a
friendly setto with Mace. Mace, who
weighed only 100 pounds, was the
most beautiful boxer have ever Seen
in the ring. He was quick, scientific
and wonderful to behold.
"In those days they didn't box to
knock YOU out, but TO show that they
could hit their opponents. would
rather see Jem Mace in one three
minute round than anyone else have
ever watched for twenty rounds.
From California Mace went &c
AustraHa; and 1t was following hi,
trip to the Antipodes that there came
about the revival Of boxing in Aus
tralia. Every one of those early tim
ers who afterward came to this coun'
try and be anne national figures bore
the stamp and impress of Jem Mace
From featherweights to heayies Il
was easy to see that they had acquir'
ed the style of Mace. Larry Foley
and Peter Jackson are among those
who can be said to have come from
the Mace school of boxing.
II wouldn't say that Corbeu wal
of the same s,hool as Mace II there
is anyone to whom that old man Of
England could have been compared
It was Peter Jackson. He was box
err with the grace and beauty of &C
tion of an artist, and man who
never for moment forgot the sci
ence Of the game.
"As a boxer, they can't tou d
Jem Mace. AS fighter, perhaps, II
would have been different story
for those comparisons are So hard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

lean Association In 1888, died last
month ut Mt. Sinai Hospital, and
was buried from the Elks' Home,
1920 Arch street, Philadelphia.
O'Brien's death was caused by
Bright's disease.
Jack O'Brien first played profes-
slonally with the old Shuster Club
and went with Sweeney from that
team to California He was then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Tnter-Island and O. r, & l., shipping
books for sale at tha rdlletin
office, 50c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

signed by Manager Sharsig of the
Athletics. and played big part In
helping to win the pennant in 1888.
he acting as battery partner OF
Bobby Mathews. After leaving the
Athletics o'Brien played with Brook
Ign. Baltimore and other clubs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
OLD BASEBALL
PLAYER IS DEAD
IT. nIDi IIII a1IIi,
Jack 0'Brien Helped Athletics
to Win Pennant,

Jack O'Brien, who caught for
"Billy" Sharslg when the Athletics
won the championship of the Amer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

T~~"For Rent" cards on sale Al
tho Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

SEWING BASKETS and TABLES,
Si.50 TO $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Beautiful FRAMED PICTURES, In
color prints, carbon photographs,
etchings, photographers, pasteis, and
water color, large range Of subjects
and prices, soc TO $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

, SMOKERS STANDS, In Mission cf.
fleets, Si.jC TO $1,000.
PARLOR, LIBRARY. BEDROOM,
and CARD TABLES, In Colonial,
Mission, Flanders, and modern dc.
signs, all finishes, Sl.5O to $1,000.
MAGALINEtRACkS, fumcd and ear.
y English oak and mahogany, $3.50
10 $500.
EINING CHAIRS IN wood, cane and
Heather seats, Sl.5O TO s9.55 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

HAT RACKS, golden, fumcd, and
early English oak, with and without
mirrors, plain and Mission designs.
$3.50 to $15.OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
CHINA CLOSETS, $1,000 TO $1,000.
BUFFETS, $4,000 to $500.

RED GEAR CHESTS and SHIRT.
WAIST BOXES, s9.55 10 $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

LADIES' DESKS, In mahogany.
birdscye, golden oak. fumcd and early
English, $1,000 TO $500.
|I. HH
MUSIC CABINETS. golden OAK and
mahogany, in very pleasing designs,
Sli.O0 to $1,000.
TABORETS, In all the standard
finishes, large assortment OF patterns,
sjc. TO $500.
FLOWER STANDS, Early English
and fumcd OAK, $1,000 10 S1L0O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

SOFA PILLOWS In silk floss, feath-
crs, or down. I'm all staple sizes, and
odd sizes made 10 order. soc and M. 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTs flrlongs. Pay Streak. 100
tThomasl, 10 /, won; Tim Judge 100 lCrmminsl,
L 70 !, second; B4die Mott, q (Kederis), to p
third Time loo s. Americas, Tay Pay. Zlsta
Brana. T. W. Clark Abella FOntello Parlor Boy.
Conisthauntu. and II Ppente also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs Prosper us ARCH
bald, 10 5. won; Tostilg. us (Ganerl. 3 TO /,
second; Harry Stanhope. lis lCayanangh). Is TO J.
third. Time. lI3l5 Aichemist, F. T. Shaw.
Electrowan. HueEnful. Aunt Aggie. Ehnolino. Lady
Hildreth. Zorastor, and Banthel also ran
THIRD RACE-FGnrity course. Roy Junior. III
tArchibald). 10 l. Won; Lord Of the Forest. III
Garner, to 10, second; Marburg ia Craylor).
70 J. third Time. % 45. Banoreua, Passenger.
Cantem, Royal ". and Miss Greenwood also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Oae mile and seventy Yards
Chester Krum. 100 Thomas. Is TO l. won; Spell
bound, Ios (ATUhibald) Is TO TO- second; Arasee.
Us Van Dustnl. Il to 10. third. Time. I,3 Is.
T. I. Flyer also nan
FIFTH RACE-Six frrlonss. Smiley Metzuer. lis
lArchibaldl to !, Won; Emma G.. Il3 (Garganl.
70 !. second: Oswald B., lo4 lFogarty), 6 to l.
third. Time, lis IS. Deneen Bisda. Bitter Sir.
JessuD Bum, Chief Desmond. Aunt Polly, Wood-
lander. Meada. and Minnedocia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six hlrlongs. Setback, l0 C3ux-
toni, 70 2 won; Rocky OBrien, IL (Archibald)
to 3, second; Pride q Lismore, l0i tseldenl. 10
p third, Time, LIS 25 Dahlgren BEaxton JIM
Cafferata, Lady McNally, and Raleigh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-haK furlongS Thrifty,
lol (McCaheyl, 4 70 5. won: Bendasa. s6 Gordon.
70 !, second; Cardiff. 30 (Kilingswath) 8 10 /
third Time. l@ IS. Weswick, Alice Virginia, and
Aggression also ran
SECOND RACE-F1vs and oneaaf furlongs Sen
eca IL 10 lGcidsteinl. 20 ?, won; o. En-, lO6
lhcCahey). to ]. second; Henry CroSscaddin, lis
tDuganl, y 70 !, third. Tire. on IS Flashing
Check, Blue Tie. OakhuFst, Joe Gaitens Laughing
Eyes shepharis Song F1atfoot. wooleasta. aad
Martina also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile The Niger 90 ME
Cabel. 20 !. won; sandhill, lo2 Gordonl, to /.
second; Amslh lo2 (McCaheyl, to s. third. Tine,
ISL Msromara and Troy Weight also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Sx and one-haf furloagz. Hoh-
man. IL lGoidstelnl. to /, won Racquet. III
tMcCabe, 20 s. secoad BaDbler, " (McCahey).
Is to 5, third. Time, l. . rs Three starters.
FIFTH RAcE-one milo. Henry Munfoe iel
fknlingsw0rthl. 10 l. won; Iixis knight l0e
lDuganl to = second: The Monk. i0i (Wnspen)
Is TO 5. third. Time, ls2 Is. Dress Parade Harvey
F., Hedge Rose. and Profile aIs0 ran.
SIXTH RAC3-One mile and seventy Yards Duke
Of BFidsewateF a lWrispsnl, 10 TO I, won II orc.
ia iShoemakeri. TO 1 secOnd Gfania los Davis
20 s. third Time. i:;S ls. Capt Swanson, Cana
paisner, Lad q Lzngden, and Loyal Maid also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F1Ve and a half tirlongs. HUSKY
Lad, l0 lGoose). to 2. won The Whip. lOi CGansl,
10 I, second; Aviator lO5 Qeftus). TO l, third.
Time l96 As. Roberta A., Miss Dulfn, Sir Dawn.
Hickey, Elanstte. Discomfort. Chemuipo. and. Bob
Farley also ran.
SECOND RACE-FlEs and a half furlonTz
Naughty Lad. le3 HERBERT 9 10 2 won; Grover
Hughes. lN Howard, 70 l, second; Lily Patton,
lo5 tMasgravel. 2 70 J. third. Tine. % pa Vol
thorpe. Southern Light, Attentive, Hesitate. Mary
Day. Union Jack. and JACK Weaver also r1n.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. McIToT. 100 lGoose)
TO !, won; Edds, 100 (Ricel to % second; jim
l.. 100 tfOftusl. 8 TO %. third Time. lis IS
French King. Fred Essen and 0utland also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mle and severity yaTds Fsunt-
leroy. lis lRicel even. Won; Dr. Holzberg, 100
tGoosel, to ]. second; Green Seal. us Cans 70
2. third. Time. l:iA Kings Daughter and Camel
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-sx furlongs. Alice, l07 (Bmtoa).
$3.50, won; Princess Thorpe, % tMcHel. $3.50 sec
ond; SylEest1is. loz lHufnagen, S.0. third. Time.
lis So Deli Sally Preston, Chalice. Nannette,
ard Cellaret also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Slx furlongs. ParkEier, III fRox)
s. won; Crossover 100 fWalcotp, $50 second .
Woodlane. lo7 tGans). S %. third. Time. lis IS
Lady sybil. Imprudent, Dainty Dame, Light Mist,
and Ethelda also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
WASHINGTON JUVENIrs WIN

In q game full OF brilliant plays the
Washington Juvenile Club football team
triumphed over the Meridian Athletic
Club yesterday on the latters grounds.
Sixteenth street and Columbia road, by
to s.
Mclean. the speedy half back OF the
Juveniles. was the star OF tho game. His
line bucking and long runs were OF the
sensational order. "Cunnif" Sullivan at
center was impregnGble. Time and again
the Meridians made efforts 10 make
gains at this point OF the line, but Sulli-
van usually drove them back for a loss.
Blackstone in the second period broke
the line and made run OF s. yards for
a touchdown. Healy. Torey. and Ford
played In excellent style for their respec-
tive teams.
The Imam.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
THE HEALTH OF OPTIMISM


There are some people, those
vino fad Il hard 90 see good In
anything, who think that Opti-
mism is merely a fad and a
vain imagining, thnt IL has no ex-
istences or il ii has, that 1T is
only for the faddist. As a mat
ter Of fact, optimism il coming
to be recognized an 3 real force
In American life, a force that can
actually be turned into money.
Only recently one OF the great
PubiieiEts declaredi
Optimism Is being coined into good money;
II supports thousands Of people industFislly:
II Is employed a. q therapeutic agency for
which thousands Of wonderful cures are
claimed with apparent justice; it creates
great religious ssets: Il has OalY recently
stiiled with It's magic oil the troubled
watem Of one Of our greatest financial
panics. and. IN short. It has become the
principle Of conscious or subeonscious action
for millions Of human beings
And there is hardly any action
OF human life 10 which the prin-
eiples and tenets of optimism do
not apply. There Is Horace
Fletcher, who has written books
about optimism In eating, and a
result Is serting iRnumerable ner-
Vous folk, who used 20 KrunbIe
az their daily bread, down to
their meals with nne, radiant
smiles that go out into the V~orId
ss force for happiness. Nor f.
Fletcher aiOnei there is DIR. Can
non, Of Harvard, Chittenden, of
Yaiej Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
who prove by actual demonatra-
tiOn that worry and pesSimism
interfere with digestion. They
show that worry Is killing, that
fear actually creates n subtitle
elusive poison Ia the system, aud
that to be gloomy il a crime.
No man can do the work that
Is in him 20 do unless he has a
world of optimism I'm HIS heart,
the right sort OF optimism which
teaches as that after Ru not orr
own selfish desires, but the work
itself Is the first thing that
should be allowed 10 count. As
Carlyle said,
HAPPY. my bTotheri First Of all what
difference IS II whether thou art happy or
not! To-day becomes yesterday 90 fist all
to-morrows become yesterdays, and then
there Is no question whatever Of the hapui-
ness, but quite another question. The ONLY
happiness bsaTe ran ever troubles himself
With asking about vas happiness enough
10 get his work done.
How do the principles and
practices of healthy optimism ap-
peal to you, feIIov-Eembersf
For the best two essays on the
subject two prizes or SIS each viii
be awarded. Contributions should
be ia hand by Wednesday. No.
Vember -.
Trusting none OF You will miss
enjoying the page next sunday,
am,
Fraternaliy yours,
THE OPTIMuST.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
Evans 20 UmpIre Tn cuha.

Special % The Washington Herald
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. l6.-Bnly Evans.
prominent member OF the American
League umpire stan, will leave for Cuba
tomorrow TO ofiiciate IN the games
played on the island by the Detroit and
Philadelphia clubs with the natives.
Evans viii work three games a week
during his stay In Cuba and expects TO
be gone about a month.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17

The Georgetown Props football team
played the Army and Navy Props OF
their feet by 10 TO 6, on the varsity
field yesterday before one OF the largest
crowds that have attended a Prep game.
The contest was fast from the start,
neither side slowing up until the final
whistle blew. The Georgetown BOYS had
the ball IN the Army and Nays terri
| tory most OF the time. and only in the
last period were the losers able to enter
into the Hilltoppers territory with con-
sistency. The winners scored their points
IN the first periods from two touch
downs and beautifully executed drop
KICK by Marum from the 2o-yard line
The losers were able to slip one over
on the Props in the final period when a
forward pass. Stone TO Turner, sent the
latter over the Tine for .Army's only
score. Golden was the star OF the
DAY, playing an excellent game both on
the onense and defense. The Army and
NaVy's best work was done by Watson
and Turner
The game opened up by Marum kicking
OF 10 Stone, who rushed the ball back
!
forced Watson TO kick TO Crowley. who
rushed the oval back i yards.
Are Held for Downs.
The Hilltoppers started toward the
goal line on end plays and line plunges
but when they reached the I5-yard line
they we're held for downs. Watson punt
ed out Of danger and again the ball was
rushed back to the l5-yard line. where
they lost L again ON downs
| Watson punted out OF danger and the
ball was brought back to the l5-yard
line and again they lost II on downs
| Watson punted out OF danger and on q
! fake field kick and forward pass the
| ball was brought 10 the 5-yard line from
where Crowley sent Golden over for
the first score OF the game Marum
kicked an easy goal.
During The remainder OF the period
the ball was in the Army and Navy Props
territory. The Georgetown boys had the
ball on the Blue and Whites 5-yard line
but could not shove IL over.
Young COIIegIanx score Again.
The second period saw the Preps score
again. when the ball was rushed from
the middle OF the field TO the losers %
yard line. and they held the Props for
downs Marum dropped back and sent
the ball squarely between the uprights
for the second score OF the game
The Army boys received the ban and
tried 10 rush It back 70 within striking
distance OF their opponents goal, but
the Georgetown Props held. and the los
ers were forced to punt. Watson send
Ing the ball to Crowley, who brought it
back yards. On a double forward
pass, Maram TO Crowley to Calvin. the
winners scored their second touchdown.
Marum kicked goal Score: Georgetown,
Is; Army and Navy Props, O.
The second period was nothing but a
punting match, and Marum had all the
better OF #, sending the losers back TO
their goal line The fourth period saw
the losers score their only touchdown
on forward pass. Stone 10 Turner, who
ran Is yards for touchdown. Watson
kicked an easy goal.
The same ended with a ball In the
losers territory.
I nj
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17

The japanese army has closed contract with the
German representatives q the Wrights for feet y
auropanes aud officers vii be sent 10 Germany for
instruction IN their usa.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
INTERSECTION CUNTS PLAY.
Second Series of Basketball Games
at Business Yesterday.

The second series OF basketball games
In the Intersection League which has
been formed at Business High School were
played to-day IN the school gymnasium.
and Section BILL and Section S5-4 came
out on top. The games were fast and
70 wfouls were called on the players. who
have been coached by the first team
players, Pedlow starred in the first
game, while Goldsmith was the leading
light in the second contest. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17
HILLTOP PREPS WIN
Georgetown Youngsters De-
feat Army and Navy.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE

Spirited Football Contest Pulled On
ON Varsity GridIrOn-Embryo Col
Iegians Obtain Two TOuchdowns
and Goal from the FieId-Watson
and Turner Do Losers Best Work.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17

The art Of photography has been advanced IN Siam
BY the royal famiy. several members q which are
expert amateur photographer
The Washington herald., 1910-11-17

On August 10 a Chicago mining COM
pany made a shipment Of sample coal.
coke. and cement TO San Francisco. the
total value OF the shipment amounting
TO $s4. sss