davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

are exceedingly handsome and exceed
ingly fashionable with visiting dress
One of the newest bags and one that is
at once beautiful and practical is really
a revival, for it fakes the form of the
old-tashioned coin purse that is sqnare
at one and drawn together with tassel
at the other, and this bag IS made yari-
ous1y Of velvet. or rich silk, 81 suede and
often Of velvet embroidered with beads
10 be exceedingly rich and beautiful in
effect, while it provides safe storage
place for the handkerchief, the purse,
the opera glasses and the ike. II is offered
ready for use in all its forms bur it also
can be made at home with very little effort
and very little expense. Fringe across
the straight end and a tasscl at the
drawn i'll end make the correct finish
while rings are slipped over 70 effect the
closing.
Fans and sashcs must not be overlooked
for both make ideal gifts. Fans arc to be
had at all prices and in simple and
elaborate materials The lace fan makes
an exquisite gift for the woman of mature
years, the dantily painted gauze a
charming one for Young girls. Pompa-
doar STYLES are much affected lust now
and such decoration enhanced bv gold
ldIe anu AiouIlleu oil lllldlu s1ltks oI boifc
is delightful IN color and has tho great
advantage Of being available with almost
every costume; but fans make such a big
subject that they can only be hintcd III
when space IS limited. Volumes have
been known To be written on their history
and their beauty SO that hint must
pass for this occasion. Sashes make d
really important feature ii prevailing
STYLES and the sash ribbons are fasei-
mating. hey are % be found IN suberb
broeadcd effects, IN velvet flowers on a
silk background in rich silk embroidered
IN gold thread, but also in dainty Powered
effects and in plain colofs and, for many
costumes the last are To be preferred
Velvet ribbons are being much used and
put TO such use.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

74I3 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women. 10 and IS years.
1888 semi.Princesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
7643 Scmi-Princesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
1908 Semi-Prinoesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, II, 10 and rs years.
742S Semi-Prineesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, IS and IS years
76oI Semi-Princcsse Dress in Tunic
Effect for Misses and Small Women,
10 and IS years.
7479 semi.Prineesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
1858 Belted semi-Prinoessc Dress for
Misses and Small Women, "a, 10 and
IS years.
7637 Scmi=Prineesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
744r Russian Coat Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
1857 Semi-Prineessc Dress for Misses
and small Women. 10 and rs years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
FL centenario de
las "Cortes de Cadiz"

FL Presidente del Casino Espanol de
la Ilabana, Ell nombre Gle este y de las
ColonlaS eSpanolas de la isla de Cuba.
ha dimgido IN cablegrama al senior La
bra confiriendole la representation de
todos aquellos centres en- las 6estas con
memorativas doceanistas de octubre pro
ximo. Ademas pone su disposition la
cantldad neceSaria para una lapida des-
tinada al oratorio de San Felipe, don
de celebrar0n sus sesiones las Cortes
gaditanas
FL Casino Espanol de San Juan ha
enviado un cablegrama y cinco mil pc
setas don Gumersindo Suarez, residen-
te EN- Madrid para que Sc ponga de acuer-
do con ell gran escultor Miguel Blay. que
ha de construir la artistica lapida que
constituye el homenaie de los espanoles
Gle Puerto Rico al ilustre patricio Power.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Mr.. Alexander
X. O'Neill

Hoy ha embarcado para los Estados
Unidos el distinguido cabalero ingl6s.
Mr. Alexander R. ONeill, administra-
dor de Ia Central San Crist6bal. de Ma
guabo.
FL senior O'Neill segura viaie Cana
ia donde residen actualmente su distin-
guda eSposa y s0s ninos, y a fines de
Septiembre estara de nuevo entire no
sotros, acompanado de su famiIia
Ell senior ONeill es muy estimado en-
esta isla Y lie deseamos un felicisimo via
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Un cable irnportante
La carretera Gle San Juan a Bayamon.

FL GobernadOr ha, recibido um cable
grama anmciandole que el Congreso
ha aprobado el proyecto de ley autori-
zandO la construction de nm puente So
bre el CanO de Martin Pena. FL Presi-
dente aprob0 eSta ley Ell n de agosto.
Gracias a ella quedan terminados to-
dos los requisites necesariOs para que ell
GOblemo lnsular tenga pleno derecho
a cOnstru1r la meva carretera de BaVa-
mon San Juan pOr los manglares cue
rodean lie bahia de San Juan La Asam-
blea Legislative en- su Ultima session
coneedi6 autorizaci6n para llevar ca
DO la obra.
FL Secretario de la Guerra. al apro-
bar reclentemente la Inca del puerto
deJo terminadas todas las cuestiones re-
ferentes jurisdiction derechos sobre
los manglares, Y la aprobaci6n de La
menclonada Ley del Congreso concede
al GOblerno lnsular autorizaci6n para
cruzar el cano Martin Pena. FL traba
10 de la carretera contin1a, y quedara
terminada en- los primeros meSes del en-
trante ano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
UN A BOD A

FL sabado 81 del corriente. Sc lleva.
ra a efecto el enlace matrimonial de la
senorita Maria Luisa Quinones con el
.joven don Juan Rivera.
Al acto nos invitan don Federico Men
dez y sn esposa dona Teodosia Quinones
de NIendez, tios de la novia a su vez
nos participan que la ceremonia ha de
efectuarse EN- el domicilio de los seiiores
de M6ndez, cale del Sol n1mero los.
Deseamos a los felices contrayentes
una eterna luna de miel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
MISTER CARREL

En- el Vapor que sali6 esta tarde para
Nueva York ha embarcado el Secreta-
sio de Puerto Rico Senor NJ Drew Ca
rreI
Va el que ha sido un buen Goberna-
dor interino cuya labor ha sido unani-
memente elogiada. disfrutar, junta-
mcnte con sus familiares, en- su patria,
IN par de meses de vacaciones, que bien
merecidas Sc las tiene va que lleva algu-
nos amos en- el pals sin disfrutar uingu-
ma.
FL BOLETIN desea al senior Carrel
a Su apreciable famiGa I'm felicisimo
viaJe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
PROCL A Nj A
COBERNADOR DE. PUERTO RICO

+oa.s lae ro+as .oc;das . mnertas SO en-
- 1a1,,4o.;o ,,,.o e,, ox5man
III col,;or,,o naro mn. nrina de cinco
oo,tavos mon. .ada rata entrayada Pue-
J.. ..,,,. ,.+., .,,,+;lod ooa ;neignifcantc
,,ona .,o c;,,.o 40 ;ncnntivo muchos
80, 81 +rahaio do cogar v entreoar IA
toe. nara 90 asta am dehpr nnhIico de-
,,,a;,1o ;,nor4ou+o noro ana ca ochn
= ,l..;1o ,,a,., ana. 10 60 b.oo ooeo do
a Toda rata cog;da . nuprta debe ser
,,,.;oao n Ofo;.l oool 10 ca,;tad +on
nrorto oomo sea nosiblo nara oue los
fnnc;onar;os dol ramo nuedan asi deter
,,;rar ;nnad;atamonte 81 sitio de in
fao;5,, ana ,,,l;ora ov;.t;r ESto nro
aoa;,,ionto ,,nodo contr;h,;r - salva,
,on..bas ,,i1.,
Es ohoolo,+.n,ooto ;n,ncrat;vo 81 o,a
toda noblaci6n nuede bien limpia H.
hro dn toda hasura . inmu1icia nara
o,e al t,ahaio de exterminaci6n de Ia
naotn nuada encnir adnlante Ina M
hIac;6n ana ma ast6 ON condiciones sa-
,;tor;.e 30 ,,no on,ana1a ma solo nara
los nue ON ella residon Sin6 nara los
habitanteS de toda Ia lsla Asi pues So
excita 81 cello de todos los fnncionarios
municipales de Sandal para one ira
baien Dor conseguir oue aneden com
pletamentc impias todas las pOblacio-
nes todos los sitios cercanos a elias
oIe no havan sido completamente sa-
neados. Rcfiriendome a esto. sugiero
la idea de oue en- dichos sitios So desti-
ma nm dIa para una Impieza general Y
ole no solo los fnncionarios responsa-
bles de Ia impieza de Ia localdad sino
tambi6n t0doS los rindadanos con arre-
glo a las fuerzas de cada uno cooneren
a la remoci6n destruction de todas
aqueIlas materaS que puedan ser causa
dc la dissemination dc la enfermedad en-
cualquler lorna.
pcoe teherse en- cuehta que las actua-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28


rs ai''m'h'e S"'''i",.0 ~ :
var l'"''' oo''''"i
P'ei"i"" o"oP'' "N'O''
l"''~oS ''' p'''''0'' "
cloharloS P""'''o' '"''.'
mo mSu'areS i'i''l,i',p"'e' Wv ,.e
eVl'aoo que Id Pe''' '"'''
"ler" Se'i"'''''''' t'' 'O'' "
eAiS'e y" :" ''''''.
SemahaS 'o'"N Id '"''' '' .''.. . ' ,,a m
gen 'r''' per" '>'''' ''''' = =
ceSldad oe 'o'l'r 'o""s 100 +,
mes PoSi"i's pa" "
cioh oe' l''"'' ''''s7 Ia
PeS'e ouoolii'" "'," ~ ''' '';
h"'' "0'f''O' ''
IeS'' 'S' '''''r 'o' - - Il ''''''''''', i'''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Descanse en- paz

Anoche ha dejado de existir Ell San
turce don Ramon Rivera, propietario
del kiosco que esta frente la 1ntenden-
cia. en- la plaza de Baldorioty
Esta tarde las dos tuvo lugar el en-
tierro que result6 muy lucido.
Descanse Ell paz el alma del que va
no exiSte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Captura de un profugo

Jacinto Figueroa, pr6fugo de Ia pc
nitenciaria de esta ciudad fut captura-
do aver tan el barrio 'Aguacate' ter
mino municipal de Yabucoa por un ca
bo de penales de la cdrcel de Distrito de
Ilumacao
4 -Jacinto Sc Ie encontr6 encima uir
esquiIete y un euchillo Sc dice que en
Juncos ha realizado e pr6fugo un nue.
vo escalamiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Contin1a mejor

Nuestro distinguido amigo Ell ilustrado
DR. don Rafael del Vale Rodriguez con
tinua mejor de la enfermedad que lie
retiene en- CANA desde hace varios dias.
FL BOLETIN Sc complace en- dar
esta noticia lie desea el pronto Y
cabal restablecimiento al distingrlido en-
fermo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
MURIO AVER

Pillar Fueutes el obrero que informa-
mos que Sc habia caido de un andamio
Ell los trabajos del edifcio la Asociaci6n
de J6yenes Cristianos muri6 aver en- eli
Hospital Municipal a consecuencia de
los golpes que recibera en- la caida. !,
Descanse en- paz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
EN- LA FORTALEZA

Hoy han estado EN- la Fortaleza con-
farenciando con el Gobernador Cotton.
Il DR.. Barbosa, don Luis Sanchez Mo-
rales, don Sosthenps Behn Y el Lcdo-
Roberto H. Todd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28

Condolences de la Peste Bubonlca.-
Observaciones e indicaciones concer-
nientes a esta.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
HONAKER LEAVES
COACHING STAFF
Of VIRGINIA TEAM
Speed" Elliott Will Soon
Have Entire Brunt of Work
at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. Son ton
Of the absence Of Rice warren from the
coaching star the past week comes the
news that Sammy Honaker. who has
been helping out Speed Elliott with the
backs this year. will resign from coll
lege within a couple Of days to accept
a position in South America. This will
leave the whole burden Of coaching on
Head Coach Elliott's shoulders, save
an occasional visit by johnny Men, un-
til Rice Warren can move about the
field.
Honaker was counted on to help El-
lott materially this season. and his
loss means a severe setback to the
teams chances. Though a little man,
Honaker was one of the most wonderful
backs ever developed at Virginia. Yes
terday afternoons work was mainly in
trying out a new system OF defense
against end runs. All practice was
spent at this work. and by finishing
time II was progressing well. Todd,
Gooch, and Acree worked together
again after q long time, while Blan-
chard's position was filled by Burr
Cook, who played so well last Saturday.
A place win surely be found for Blan-
chard in the line, II he has been per-
manently replaced by Cook. Cook shines
at defensive work. and for that reason
had a little the edge today.
Redus and Todd will each be taken
from the game after a few moments Of
play 30 as not to take chances on fur
ther injury.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
PENOLETON GIVEN
A LIFE TERN AS
CLASS PRESIDENT
Famous Princeton Player Is
Given Unusual Honor by
His Fellows.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 5.-Tol PEN
dleton, Princeton's leading athlete and
present captain Of the Princeton loot
ball team, was today chosen president
for life of the senior class Of Old Mas
sau. the highest honor that a Princeton
man may have from his classmates.
Pendleton has recently been character
lied by Keene Fitzpatrick, the Tiger
athletic trainer. as the highest type OF
athlete I have ever met" and Bill
Clarke, Princeton's baseball coach. as
"the fastest man in college baseball to-
day"
His athletic record In Princeton Is:
Captain ad quarterback OF hrst fresh-
man championship team.
sIortstop on freshman team ana pes'
hitter. ,u,o
,.cors on varsity baseball team.
His scholastic record Is probably the
.,~Scst ever held by Princeton's leadi9g
athletes. He Is twenty,one years oia;
weighs 16O pounds. and 10 feet ~
inches tall.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
MT. ST. MARY'S Is
ONHILLTOPTODA
The Emmtsburg Mounaineers Are Expected to Give
Georgetown Fairly Good Fight, as Mike Thomp-
son Has Drilled Them Well.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Mike Thompson's Emmitsburg Noun
taineers. known generally as Mt. st.
Mary's College football team. Is ready
for Georgetown, and expects to show
the Washington people few things in
football today. The game 10 to start at
$3.50. Thompson's team Is light. and II 10
almost a certainty that today's game will
be replete with end runs and forward
passes.
Much rain In Emmitsburg has some-
what retarded the progress OF the st.
Mary's team. according to Thompson.
at all times. II Thompson's first team,
that which he coached at Washington
College. which was brought here three
years ago. Is to be taken as a criterion.
the eleven which faces Georgetown to-
day will be one well drilled In the finer
points OF the game. and beaten only
because 1t Is opposed by superior ply
sical strength and size.
Thompson's teams have always been
good ones. and the eleven which faces
be decisively beaten. will undoubtedly
furnish a good article of football, and
work out Georgetown to the limit.
Just what progress Georgetown has
made in the past week will be looked
at with more than passing interest to-
day. The Blue and Gray team Is COM
Ing slowly. much slower than last years
gieNVhs "hlCh itS uliilCuitits, just
before the Indian game and before the
team played West Point
This year 1t will be different. for
Dap" Daley and Frank Gargan. with
Eddie Bennis. have planned ahead, and
are bringing the team along as we'll as
could be expected. Georgetown will
probably be there at the right time.
although the progress at this time OF
the season Is slow. Those who saw
the eleven play Randolph-M Macon last
week will be able to notice q vast diff
ference in the style Of play unless all
the dope iB wrong.
1t Is barely possible that Eddie Ben
mis- may be absent from Georgetown u
longer time than was expected, although
he may return in time to see the game
today. Bennis was called away on ac-
count OF the death OF his grandfather.
and may be out for a longer time than
at first announced.
Bennis has had charge Of the line.
which duty "Dap" Daley has been
taking for the past two days in ad-
dition to his other work. That the
line will show up better today Is an
assured fact, as much of the scrim-
mage work during the week has been
devoted to remedyiffg the defects
which cropped out in the line work
last week.
Jack Gsss will probably be selected
for thu referee position in the high
schoolS championship games again
this season. Gass has become a fix
ture for these games and has always
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Collegiate Elevens
Will Get Busy Today

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. To-day Will
mark the real opening Of the intercol-
legiate football season In the West.
During the past two weeks some Of the
elevens have engaged in minor con-
tests, but the most Of the big teams
Will have their first real tests OF the
season. Much interest centers In the
game between the University Of Chicago
ia expected to be a strong contender
this season for the championship
honors of the big Nine"
Michigan will take on the Case
School at Ann Arbor. and Minnesota
will line up against Iowa State College
at Minneapolis. Also of interest to fol-
lowers of the game will be the con-
tests between wisconsin and Lawrence,
at Madison. ILL.,, and Illinois Wesleyan,
at Urbana. and Purdue and DePauw'
at Lafayette.
Wabash College and the State univer-
sitieI of Iowa, Kansas; Nebraska, and
ohio have minor contests scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05

worked efficiently and is unusually
popular with the boys.
The umpire for the high school
series hes not as yet been selected,
although It Is known that Graduate
Manager Daley, of Georgetown Uni
versity. has been under consideration
by the board Of high school faculty
advisers. In the event that Daley
is not selected the choice may fall
upon Land. of the Navy.
The Georgetown Preps-Western
game, which the Props won 13 to 0,
showed little in the way of football,
both teams fumbling frequently and
having dlffculty in getting their
but a short while, but appears to
have fairly good material. The Preps
in a few weeks will be able to give
the other Washington schools all they
are looking for as Coach Brown has
a heavy team, and with Marum, the
fullback, who was tried out on the
varsity team this fall, will be a capa-
BILE eleven.
The Maryland Aggies left for Rich
mond this morning. where they will
meet Richmond College. Little diff
fculty is expected from the Richmond
team which has never shown much
strength. especially in it's early
games. Twenty-Five men left with
the team and 1t is more than likely
that Coach Byrd will give his men a
thorough try-out. -
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Dickinson May Give
Quakers Tough Fight

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. g.
Dickinson is expected to give tie Red
and Blue a tough fght today. provid-
ing Andy Smiths lads their first real
test of the season. Coached by Simon
Pauxtis, a former Pennsy end. Dick
inson has an eleven. fully capable of
playing a fast, heady game. Forward
passes should figure prominently in
the work OF the Dickinson eleven.
Penn is ready for the battle. Light
work was indulGed in yesterday and
Andy Smith says his players are fit
for the hardest kind of work.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Princeton Expects
To Win From Lehigh

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 5.-Prince-
ton expects to win today from the
fast Lehigh eleven, although Tom
Ready, the old Dartmouth star. has
good team in the field. Fullback
De Witt win play only part of the
game as he is suffering from a lame
leg. The other varsity men are in
shape for their best performances.
4 special train arrived here today
from South Bethlehem filled with le-
high players and students.
The practice yesterday was light
ana devoted mostly to kicking and
forward passing. In the absence of
with Pendelton playing end on the
kick formation. Baker did most of
the passing and is expected to do II
today.
a 6-to-6 tie. but today Princet ton
hopes to wipe out that stain.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
JOHNS HOPKINS IS
M|DD|ES' OPPONENT
IN OPENING GAME
Teams Have Not Met on the
Cridiron for a Num-
ber of Years.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 5.-Navy will
open its football season today and, af-
ter taking advantage OF good weather
for the past week in putting hard licks
at practice, Is to meet Johns Hopkins.
Added interest in the game today Is
the fact that 1t Is the first time in years
Hopkins and the Navy have met on the
football gridiron. Hopkins is composed
of number Of veterans, and Is expect
ed to give the Navy a hard time OF It.
Coach Dan" Howard. OF the Navy,
following his usual custom, Is not an
nouncing his lineup until the team takes
the field. but there is every indication
that the veterans Of last year will re-
ceiye the call.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Today's Games.
Georgetown VS.. Mt. st. Msry's. q

Georgetown VS.. Mt. st. Mary's. at
Hilltop.
NJ. A. C. VS.. Richmond. at Richmond.
Virginia VS.. Randolph Macon, at
Ashland. Va.
V. P. /. vs. Hampden-sidne at
Blacksburg. Va.
North Carolina vs.. Davidson, at
Charlotte, N. c. 80.
Yale VS.. Syracuse. at New Haven.
Harvard vs. Holy Cross. at Cam
bridge.
Princeton vs.. Lehigh. at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Dickinson, at Phil
adeiphia.
West Point VS.. Stevens. at West
Point.
Annapolis VS.. Johns Hopkins. at
Annapolis.
Carlisle VS.. w. & j.. at washington.
Pa.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Mass. "Aggies." at
Hanover. N. II.
Amherst VS.. Colgate, at Amherst,
Mass.
swarthmore VS.. Lafayette, at East
on, Pa.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State, at
Providence.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Two Yale Stars Are
Out of Game Today

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 5,-Yale
will meet the strong Syracuse eleven
today without the services of Walter
Camp, jr.. or Bomeisler, the crack end.
Both are suffering from injuries which
eral weeks. Philbin, Captain Spalding.
and Pumpelly will start the game In the
backfeld, with Cornish and Cornell al
ternating at quarter. Ketcham will act
as captain of the Blue athletes.
Syracuse arrived in town last night,
more than a hundred students accom-
panying the eleven. A student band
was bart OF the r'.gregation, and should
make plenty OF noise during the battle.
Yale won last year. u to 0.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Harvard Will Have
Star Backfeld TODAY
CAMBRIDGE, Nj

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 5.-Har-
ward will play her star backfeld today
against Holy Cross. Brlckley. Har-
"< and Wendell will start the game
behind the line for the Crimson and
are counted upon to score early. Wen
.'ell viii play his first game of the year
~a'nat the Worcester coilegians. Brick
'ev Is expected 10 succeed In his drop
"'"hinr, most of yesterdays practice
s'"T devoted to perfectinS protection
for II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Won't Play Indians.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 5.-Michi-
gan will not meet Carlisle this year.
1t is announced that South Dakota will
face the wolverines on the open date,
November 2. thus completing Michigan's s
schedule. Michigan opens Its season to-
DAY with Case School, and looks for
IN easy victory.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Look for Victory,

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct with
their crack backfield. Thorpe, Powell,
Arcasa. and Welch. in One fettle. the
Carlisle Indians arrived here today
confident of winning from Washing
ton and jefferson. The aborigines
had light isgnal work this morning in
preparation for the game.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
With Patched Team.

AMI EEST. Mass. Oct 5.-Amherst
faces Colgate today with a patchs I'd
team, sevral good men being absent
through injuries. As late as yester-
day Coach Roberts made changes In
the lineup. Hubbard. the crack quar-
terback, hurt his leg, necessitating
the use of Cooper against the con-
Querors Of Cornell.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
New Lineup Today.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Coach Al
Sharpe will have a new lineup In the
game today against Oberlin, Ohio's
crack football eleven. Captain But
Ter Is on crutches and cannot play,
giving way to Tabor. Fritz Is suffer-
ing from bolls. O'Connor Is in poor
shape. and Williamson and Shuler have
injuries. The Colgate game .toook too
much out Of the 'Ithacans.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
PLAYERS Lose Coin.

HANOVER, NJ H., Oct. 5.-while the
Dartmouth football players We're pre-
pairing yesterday for their game today
with Massachusetts, "Aggies," a thief
entered the locker building and got
away with eight watches and $500 in
money. Dartmouth has a long hospital
list and a small score is expected today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
DR.. Rec: .
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