davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Storm Washes Away Tracks
on Central's Shore Division

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Dec. l.
The worst windstorm Of the season. a
strong northeaster. struck Seabright,
south of here, yesterday. The surf
ripped up the beach, washed away a
part of the tracks of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey and caused q de-
lay to traffic of two hours In several
places the water went over the bulk
head and did much damage to prop
erty along the beach.
Fishermen lost hundreds of nets.
which were washed away The tracks
in front, of the Normanide Hotel We're
undermined and the piles washed
away with the ballast, so that it was
considered too dangerous to run cars
over them,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
LUNCH COUNTER ON EXPRESS TRAINS
is LATEST PENNSYLVANIA INNOVATION

long mahogany counter extending
over half the length of the car. Facing
this counter on one side are revolving
mahogany chairs secured to the floor.
The counter is long enough for TWEEN
ty-one people to be seated at one
time. Back of this counter against
the wall there are twenty cupboards
for supplies, in addition to receptacles
for crushed ice, drinking water, ice
cream, milk and cream Shelves for
linen and silver occupy the space
under the counter. Sunk in the coun-
ter at the end away from the kitchen
is a cigar humidor. AT one end of the
car there is wash basin for the use
of passengers.
The interior of the car is finished in
a mahogany color, the same as the
dining cars. 1t will be electrically
lighted, and ventilation will be aided
by an exhaust fan and three large
electric fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Jap "Schoolboys" Are Believed
TO Be Invading Cinnamon

BOSTON, Dec. because two ORR
entails struck the deck with the heel
first. instead of the toe, in walking.
they were detained today by immigra-
ton officials, who believe they have
discovered a widespread plot to
smuggle Chinese into this country.
The two men, posing as japanese
schoolboys, arrived today from Ham
burg on the Hamburg American liner
Hamburg.
The suspicion of een-eyed inspec-
tors was directed toward two of the
suspects by the manner of their walk.
A Japanese, the inspectors say, strikes
the toe first in walking, and a China
man strikes the heel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

VOAAA y WI 81 SS VI AoAAO'
Jointed Dolls-Good quality
bisque heads with extra good
wigs; moving eyes, some with
eyelashes; all have neatly trim
med white muslin gowns; some
have shoes and stockings; priced
at LAC to 1898
Undressed Jointed Dolls-Flne
bisque heads, hair wigs, moving
eyes; neatly trimmed muslin
gowns, at. Csc to SOC
Walking Dolls - Mechanical
walking dolls with small toy bal
loon; we'll made; bisque heads,
smiling faces; completely dressed
in blue or white, at. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
500 Autoists Hailed to Court

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Police courts
days disposing of cases against auto
mobile drivers charged with speeding
and reckless driving. Since SATURDAY.
morning more than 500 summonses on
automobile drivers have been served
by twenty-four motorcycle policemen.
The many recent accidents In the up
town hotel and theatre districts and
in Central Park and Riverside drive
resulted in Police Commissioners
Rhinelander Waldo concentrating the
entire motorcycle force in this Sec
tion of the city, as mounted officers
and bicycle patrolmen were unable to
catch. the speeders. The motorcycle
patrolmen will be kept on duty, Com
missioner Waldo said last night, until
automobilists show more regard for
the speed laws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Tax Bill So Large That
Lakewood Woman Faints

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 1.-Dlssatis-
faction among the taxpayers of this
city over their tax bills received this
week reached the climax Saturday
when Mrs. F. Fowler on OPEN
ing her tax bill, tainted 1t was neces-
sary to call a physician before Mrs.
Fowler. recovered from the effects of
receiving a bill for $500, when her tax
levy last year amounted to $780,
The dissatisfaction Is general and
has eliminated in. the call for. gem
eraI indignation meeting of taxpayers
Tuesday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Memo "Christmas Special
Corset Is Only 200

The Memo Christmas Special"
corset is ready 1t is far superior
to all previous special corsets
brought out by the makers at this
time of the year, and it is only So.
The corset is NOT a reducing gar
ment, but is an advance 1914
model, suitable for the average fig
ure. Low bust, full skirt length.
Made easy and flexible by bands
of semi-elastic. Lastikops web
bling extend below the boning in
the back. The corset is made of
excellent quality coutil and may
be had in all sizes. Special
pllNO Hd'VV
SECOND FLOOR, HALsEy STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

Elbeco Special Dollar Doll
The best $1.00 value in dolldom;
extra fine bisque heads, hair
wigs, moving eyes and eyelashes;
some with shoes and stockings;
dressed in white muslin gowns
100
ElbecO Babies - The cutest
little dolls you ever saw; dressed
in white, pink or blue; shoes and
stockings; fine bisque heads,
25c and soc
Character Baby Dolls-Sitting
babies; paper mache bodies; fine
bisque character heads; moving
eyes; dressed with white gown,
Csc to 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
The Bamberger Silver Store
Is a Gift Treasure House

sterling silver deposit articles of the finest quail
ity in the fascinating designs. One may choose from
pitchers decanters whskey bottles bowls marmaade
jars and hoseradsh jars sandwich plates pateaux
sugar SETS and cheese plates etc Price
range from LOO to $500.
Sterling Silver Bonbon Dishes bowls COMFORTS, bread
trays sandwich trays cheese and cracker Dishes baskets
vases etc, 500 to 1850
Chests of Silver-Pated Ware containing 26 pieces
only 500 The chest contains dinner Knives FORKS tea and
tablespoons in of Six butter knife and she'll
Sterling Silver Cups for children 400 to $50.
FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01


Mems 75c Folding Card Cases, 59c-Three
fold cases of black leather; space for identi1-
cation card or railroad pass; also secret
pocket; 75c values Observation-Disclosures 9c
Mems ESQ Three-fold Card Cases, 2.19-
Genuine pin seal leather; tuck or memo
books and secret pockets for bills; regular
$3.50 each, special. ................. zig
Mems LBS Three-fold Card Cases, LOO
OF good quality mat SEAL fitted with tucks or
memo books and secret pockets; regular ST. Is
cases.. special. ..................... .1.OO
Mems and WOmen's LOO Coat Hangers, 79c
Three coat hangers in suede case; all col
ors; sold regularly for $l00; on sale at the
low price of. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Cape Cod Canal to Open July q

/ BOSTON, Dec. LIT is announced
that the date of the official opening
of the Cape Cod canal has been set
for July 4. 1914. The announcement
was contained in a letter from Super
intendent Miller, of the canal COM
pany, to the directors Of the Cape COD
Board of Trade ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Lamps Solve Home Gift Question

Iamps-Complete with htngs handsome shades in art
and decorated glass Lamps in price from 4s to 2sS
Flower Baskets-For table decoration; six nine
lights in various showers Prices $50 to $685.
Electric IampsWhite lamps with silkined shades
suitable for boudoir. Price 4.9S.
Electric Adjustable LampsFor desk piano. styles
and finishes all adjustable. Prices from 1915 to 1850.
Electric Table Iamps-Of metal bsque wicker carved
wood imported silk and glass shades Prices 1898 1880
BAMBERGER DAYLIGHT BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Holiday Sale of Imitation
Ivory Toilet Articles

We offer Eng
lish ivory and
white Pyralin
ivory toilet arti-
cles at We r y
tempting prices.
Some of t h e
Pyralin pieces
are slightly i'm
perfect, but the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Chinese Fire" Japs

CHICAGO, Dec. mo longer will
Japanese walters serve chop suey in
Chicago's Chinese restaurants. Yes
terday the order was given in Chi
nese restaurants to discharge all
Japanese employees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets

viii found unusually tempting variety in the silver
department Sets consist of brush comb and mirror The
mirrors have fine French beveed glass; engine turned
beaded edge and plain designs Prices. 1000 to 5000
Silver-Plated Toilet Sets, three pieces 800 to 700
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

Button Hooks and" Shoe Horns, 25c-Put
up in co1ored leather cases; suitable for men
and women; large assortment of them
at Csc
200 Collar Pouches, 1.59-Nicely lined
leather collar pouches of good quality, in all
colors; fitted with draw strings; regular $500
grade for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1.59
Women's 800 Pin Seal Hand Bags, ESQ
Black polished pin seal leather hand bags,
fitted with purse and mirror; plain or plated;
nicely lined; $500 values. ........... ESQ
Women's 200 Hand Bags, 1.69-Back and
co1ored leather bags with fancy metal frames
and MORE lining; fitted with purse and mir
ror; regular $500; special. 1.69
ain music bags or brief cases with double
each; special Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
ToytoWn Is Crowded
With Dolls

Have you seen the dolls of Toytown? Hun
dreds and hundreds of them from everywhere. Baby
dolls mama dolls, character dolls-a veritable
worlds con DRESS Of dolls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Ban1berger'S Is the Store of the Christmas Spirit

a
HI dy attire an the o snH p nook
MERCHANDISE
enbed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

defects are so minor that they would never be noticed
believe this will prove to be sale of its kind we have
held in months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Leather Goods at Special Prices


It's Christmas the leather goods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Between
Ourselves

This is the shortest and at
the same time the most i'm
portant Between Ourselves"
that we have written since we
started this little column five
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
If He Smokes
A Pipe, Smoker Stand
or Smoker Set Will Be
Just the Right Thing

Men who should know say
that the best collection of
good pipes, smoker sets and
smoker stands in Newark is
at Bamberger's. We believe
they are about right, for the
smoker articles were care
fully chosen from the best
makers.
Smoker Stands Of brass, with
glass insert ash tray, cigar rest
and match holders at 1.50 to
$500.
Brass Ash Trays are 25c to
$500
Calabash Pipes are 1.5O to
1000.
Meerschaum Pipes are 800 to
$50.
FIRST FLOOR. WASHINGTON
STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Furs for Trimming Suits. Dresses and

Mole Coney Skins. ~. SOC
Tiger Cat Coney Skins SOC
Chinchilla Squirt Skins LOO
Civet Cat Skins. 200
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Women's 800 Shadow Lace
Blouses, 200

stroke of good fortune brings several hundred
hree-dollar bouses sell So These shadow lace gar
counterparts of our regular stock numbers.
There models One model is openfront blouse
with Medici ruche of plain net, edged with
stitching of black Has large pearl buttons. The other
shadow lace blouse has the double fchu fr, full length
sleeves with transparent lower sleeves of fine Brussels
Regular So blouses for. 200
THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

ZOO Music doubIe
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

The Giants will oppose the new rule
regarding the % per cent division of the
world series profits when the National
and American Leagues hold their spring
meetings on February II.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
OLD ROSEBUD WINS
THE YUCATAN STAKES
Frank Weir's Horse Scores Hollow
Victory at Juarez-Rake
Also First.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. S.-In the presence
Of a big Sunday gathering and over a
track that was heavy and holding, Old
Rosebud, carrying the colors OF Frank
Weir, scored a hollow victory over a
small band of two-year-old colts in the
Yucstan stakes at Juarez this afternoon.
Blarney and Marghanese finished respect
lively second and third.
1nquieta and Rake were the only pro-
nounced favorites to score, but as all Of
the winners were accorded generous SUD
port. the public had a profitable day.
The finish of the race at one mile and
an eighth proved TO be the closest Of
the day. II brought the spectators to
their feet when Rake. the fayorite, got
up in time to beat Shorty Northcut by q
very narrow margin. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-Thrre-dusrters os q mile. Buss
100 tCarterI. to :, Bonnie Bard. los (NioIes
WORTH, to !. second; Ben Greenleaf, los (Buriin
camel, 5 to s, third Time 1 II rs. Sadie Shapiro
Gre-n lsls. Pipe yiion, ouid Nuncs. and Nada
Mas also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fye and a half furlouss. In
quieta. % CNathan). Q IN 5. won; Merzrtum, 100
Csrter) 3 to l. second; Mamrka n5 (Burlingzins.
Ernest H., Ser-nsde. Good Intent, and Rosa Bon
hour also ran.
THIRD E-rhreequart-n of = mills Ursul.
Emma, los Robbinsl. to ., wen. The Fad. lic
tGrussl, s-ru. srcond; Royal Dolly. isl tGrothl,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
BASEBALL OUTLOOK
AT YALE IS BRIGHT
Innovation in Training Expected to
Bring Out Best Material
for Good Team.
The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. ?.-YaIe base
ball has been reorganized, and the
coaches and officials believe that. for
the first time in years, results may be
shown the coming season.
Training is under way under an en-
tireIy different basis from anything ever
before attempted at Yale. Capt Jack
Blossom has inaugurated the system of
dividing the candidates into a varsity
squad OF thirty players and of gathering
all the other candidates into class mines,
which will be coached by a former var
sity player-Bernie Tommers, pitcher for
two seasons Tommers will also coach
the varsity pitchers AS soon as class
players show class they will be pushed
into the varsity squad, promotions being
made almost continuously.
Several new baseball diamonds will be
ready for the class teams this spring
and regular series of games will be
played for the class championship.
Yale officials expect to find that the
new baseball cage will improve the team
about % per cent. Yale has had no
cage for three or four years, and all
the indoor work that has been possible
has been some passing and pitching on
the gymnasium floor. No indoor batting
has been allowed, and actual fielding
has been, Of course, impossible. On the
tightly packed dirt floor of the new cage
regular diamond has been laid out,
and several lanes for pitching practice
and for batting have been built Regular
infield work will be possible all win
ter for the first time at Yale.
The loss of its two best pitchers would
ordinarily cast down a baseball captain.
but Blossom is not disheartened by the
news that Lefty Flynn and Gene
Brown have left college the last fort
night.
Three varsity veterans are left. how
ever, for the box-Charley Brown. GLE
and Scott mo Hit Ripley and Stew
ems. the freshmen pitchers of last wear.
and Mike Sherman. the former Connecti-
cut interscholastic champion, who was
Ineligible last year. add to the strong
twirling talent.
Yale will start the season earlier than
ever before, as the Easter recess will
begin March 1s, and the team has games
scheduled for that entire week IN the
vicinity Of Richmond and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column

Wa shinston Soccur Club turned the tables on
their ancient rivals, the SINS Of ST. George yes
terday, handing the Baltim0reans sound trouncing
There was a lot of Cockncy dialect and Scotch
byIrs fyiDg through the air during the struggle.
s'Ined after the fracas
That tiCurgetoNn relay four must have shown
a lot Of speed in Boston Saturday night 10 defeat
Holy Cross for the Worcester cOlleEians always put
a strong team the floor.
Jim Ro-c was on hand he denies that hs
was the guy who put the Rose in RoSo1ale. A
little brandy and soda, old chap please!
-Yale's baseball chances this cDIning season are
said to be bright Now. If the New Haven col-
Iegians could only develop another Dutch Car
ter to do the tWirling. Coach Frank Quimby need
not woTy
Post card just recPrcd from Center Rush Ash
ton. He's in New Orleans.
Now We will see Just what the A A. L. pro
pOses 10 do with the young athletes who competed
in the Memorial A. c. rIn Saturday Threats
have been made that If any Of the youngsters are
barred the Memorial crowd will demand a whole
sale Investigation into the status Gf many Of the
Districts leading runners Jumpers, and hammer
thrUweTs
There is still ono vacant seat in tho famous
Midnight Grew.
Catholic l.. has announced q pretentious base
ball schedule for the Goming season. They expect
to put a great team op the icId too. It's pity
tho Brooklanders and Georgetown cannot hook up
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
MORE DOPE ON THORPE.

Heime Gastmeyer, the local amateur
who played second base for Rocky Mount
In 1903. while Jim Thorpe, the noted In
dian, was member OF that club, youcb-
safes some interesting Information
Heinie says: Thorpe is a great pitcher
when his team is ahead and has a chance
to win, but loses heart easily. Errors
at critical stages by the men behind him
send him up in the air quickly, and he
doesn't seem to care what happens after
that
The Indian is mighty fast on the
bases, but does.not know how to get the
most out Of his speed. Under a manager
like McGraw he probably will improve
alwhole lot, but believe me, he has much
to learn before he 10 ripe for fact COM
pany."
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

20 5, third Time. In Is. Eye White Lescar,
and shooting Spray also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thrue and q half frIouss Old
Rosebud. 10 60. Peak. ; To L won; Blarnsy. ia
tNicoD. to s. second: Mansanese. lis tGrothl. )
to :. third. Time. osS Dik DOdie. Red Path.
and Manson also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIre ard = half turionxsl An
nual Interest. ilo tBarhaml. Z to ]. won; Uncle
Jimmie Gray. lis tR. Hoffman,, to ., second;
orimar Lad loI (AIeDonaId), 9 to q third Time.
la IS. Balronia, Pedro, Bells. and Minnie F.
also ran,
SIXTH RACE-Mile Hnd eighth, Rake, 81
McDonaid), 10 ], wOnI shorty Northcnt, lo7
(R. Hoffman,, l to 9. second; whidden. loo CBur-
linE.msl, to 5, third. rtms. s1s "a Sam Ber.
nard and Don Enriau also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

jr., a former winner. did not show up
to-day. and G. NJ Hecksher won his way
to first round by default, and Crane won
from Hatch by default.
Tomorrow Robert ID. Wrcnn. of New
York, will meet George Thornc, of Chi
cago: c c. Rel. Of Tuxedo. will be pitted
against Harold F. Mccormick: Green
shields will meet Crane. and Hecksher
will meet S. G. Mortimer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
GEORGETOWN WANTS
HURLEY FOR ITS
FOOTBALL COACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Boston, Mass, Feb. o-James
A. Walsh, of Georgetown Uni
vcrsity. recently appointed grad
uafe athletic manger, is here for
the purpose of obtaining . foot
ball coach, and II is understood
that he held to-day q conference
with Dan Hurley, former Har-
ward captain and half back. Hur-
ley would like TO come 10 WASH
ington, and II the salary induce
ments are satisfactory will un-
doubtediy sign a contract.
Hurley WIS one of the most
popular players who ever cap
tanned n Harvard team and knows
football from A TO Y. He Is prac-
ticing law at his home in
CharlestOwn.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
BALTIMORE,

heiGee-Mr Reed. Ltnesmen-Nessrs HUdgkfr,-
snn and HYDE. Goals-BrUTFn c., W. Foster, Tutte,
and Lawson.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
RACQUET STARS CLASH.
-Four Holly Contested Matches Arc
Pulled on on Tuxedo Climb Courts,

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. a-The sec
ond days play for the geld racquet
championship in racquets on the courts
OF the Tuxedo Club brought together
some Of the cracks of the country. -Four
good matches were played. three Of
which were won in straight sets. George
Thorne. of, Chicago, Won his match with
Erstdne Hewitt after a stubborn contest
by IS aces To 60 three games to two.
Harold F. Mccormick, the Chicago play
er, had an easy mark In defeating Gran
viile Clark, OF Chicago, In three
straight.
Edward Greenshields, jr., of Montreal,
bad q walkover by defeating William
B. Burden, Of New York. George Clark.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

Manager Billy Clymer, of the Bisons.
has signed Jack Kroh, a semi-pro, for A
try-out on the Buffalo Club the coming
season. Jack Kroh is a brother of Floyd
kroh. late of the Red Sox. White Sox
and elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
ANCIENT RIVALS
TAKE THE Count
Washington Association Foot
ball Team Defeats Sons Of
St. George, 3 to z.
CONTEST HARD FOUGHT
With Score Two Points Against Them,
Locals Come to Front in
Second Half.
CONTEST HARD FOUGHT

For the first time this season the
| Washington Association football team
defeated the Baltimore Sons OF St
George, of Baltimore. before a big crowd
on the Rosedale Fairgrounds yesterday
afternoon by to 2.
Both teams are bitter rivals. and have
thus far met four times. the visitors
winning three matches. Yesterdays vic
tory by the Washington team came as
a delightful surprise for the Capital
i rooters.
| The stonewall defense of the local
eleven saved the day. and the forwards
showed wonderful Improvement, every
PASS ball being well timed and cleveriy
executed. Hampton. a new man at half
| back. put up a sterling game.
| With the score to o against them in
the first half, the Washington boys came
back with n vengeance in the final Pc
| riod. The contest was exciting from
start to finish, but IL was evident from
| the beginning, by their determined team
play. that the locals had a good chance
to win.
Capt. McGinty lost the toss. and the
visitors chose to defend the west goal
| which put the local boys to q slight dis
advantage, as they faced the siaring
sun.
Baltimore drew first blood, scoring a
goal in few minutes Of play on a PEN
atty kick Zen minutes later a second
goal wls registered.
The teams changed goals in the final
period. and Washington cut loose with a
lot Of whiriwind rushes- The eleven
worked as unit. A quick pass, Briggs
to Brown TO Foster. gave the last named
shot for the net, and a goal was
counted. Billy Foster scored the second
point few minutes later, tying the
count
At this stage the Ealtimoreans began
TO show. signs or fatigue, and were
considerably worried Rough charging
was In evidence. but the Washington
bunch came back stronger than ever.
LaTton committed a foul. and a pen
atty kick-was allowed. Billy Brown shot
the ball through the posts winning one
of the greatest games of association
football ever witnessed In Washington.
The Baltimoreans went home with
dropping colors and spirits at low ebb.
They all swear vengeance the next time
the clubs meet Lineup and summary:
BALTIMORE wAsBISG1,>
bLake, .. Steadnsn G.
Max H. +. 4. Wright 4
HSrii L u Morton, L B.
Eor ming. L II. Mciinty tCapf.i. l.. Il.
Salt. l. s. z. Bob Copan 4
McCroVp l. :. L. A. Foster
Hastins. o. s L. ". Foster. o. S. L
Refe-ee-Mr. Reed. Linesnen-Nessr.. Hudvs,r-
snn and HYDE. Goals-BrOwn c., W. Foster, Tutte.
and lawson.