davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
SOLDIERS WIN AT MOUNT VERNON.

Nearly A thousand people witnessed the football
game in Mount Vernon Yesterday between the
home team and the POD New-York Volunteers gar
risoied 1T For: Slocum. New Rochelle The game
was exciting throughout. In one of the scrmmages
Siexas quarterback for Mount Vernon, was 80
badly hurt that ne was carried from the field The
soldiers Won the game by score Of II to g. The
officers and many of the prvates OF the regiment
were among the spectators, and cheered loudly
when their comrades scored the winning points;
The Mount Vernon High Schoo. team and the
first team of the Dwight School, New.York, played
an exciting game on Friday the Mount Vernon
field The score was % TO In favor Of Mount
Vernon.
The Mount Vernon and Yonkers High Schools
second team met on the Yonkers field to-day. Yon-
kers defeated s 10 Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

WEST POINT. ls: LEHIGH. 0.

West Point. y. Y. oct. % Sloppy football was
played here this afternoon between the cade, team
and Lchigh In which the latter defeated by a
score Of - 10 0 There was nothing in the game
10 arouse enthusiasm. The cadets played much
the better game There star plays on
eli hcr side except a fortyhve-yard run by Wadron.
KRONER made two attempts al his favorie trick Of
eoang from the field but failed In both Instances.
The cadets made their first touchdown and goal In
less than four minutes. following il up eight min
,,.s later with another making tine In the
6rst half y 10 O. After ten minutes play in the
second half West Point scored SIX points, making
the total score is TO O. Summary;
west Point. IS; Lehigh O neutrality-suspicious.. 2;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

KNrcKERBoCKER. q: RIVERSIDE. o.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club football eleven
defeated the Riverside Athletic club team by a
score OF 81 points 10 at Berkeley oval yesterday
In the first half soon after the ban put into
play Waters made touchdown and Valentine
kicked a goal. scoring the first points Of the game
Before the half was over Valentine carried the ball
for a touchdown. making the score at the end OF
the first half II TO O. In the second half the River
sides went all to pieces. and the Knickerbockcrs
scored they pleased. Waters making two touch
downs and Sherman scoring one while Valentine
kicked goa. making the score q 10 0.
The llnc-uD was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
ATTORNEY-GENERAL GRIGGs PLAYS GOLF.

Paterson. y j.. oct % (SpeciaD.-M the North
Jersey club links this afternoon the opening play
for the club championship for men was started
The contest was at eighteen holes. medal pay the
first eight 20 qualify for the semi-hnals Attorney
General C;riggs was among the starters. and quail
eod q, sixth Mace S NJ Allen last years cham
Mon also qualified The medal for the best score
went TO Archibald Graham. who finished two
strokes ahead OF Alien. There was a big field OF
starters and these men qualified: Archibald Ora
ham 81; S NJ Allen. Sc; Henry Hewatt. 50; W.
scott IT. 90; r Goodbody. 90; John W. Griggs, 80;
& NJ Eanburen. IS. and ". ID. Rosencrantz, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

CLASS HANDICAPs AT ARDsLEY.

The usual weekly handicaps for classes ana h
were resumed at Ardsley yesterday, and the sodden
condition OF the ground was the only unpleasant
fea ture OF an otherwise successful day DR.. w Gil
Wylle won the class contest. with net score OF
81 while E K Bedda was first in class 3. with
similar score. The womens putting match resulted
in victory for Miss Gregory. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
NAVAL CADETS. IS: STATE COLLEGE,. II.

Annapolis Md. oct. 22.-The Pennsylvania State
College lost a game OF football this afternoon to
the Naval Cadets by score Of 10 TO H. FOR the
visitors Hewitt made a touchdown, from which
goal was kicked. and a goal from the held Nade
for the cadets. made two tOuchdowns ana one goa
and Fowler made one touchdown HoWarh houlu
md wife among the Spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
FINALS AT HOT SPRINGS.
'NCu EASILY DEFEATS BEACH-FENN AND

Hot Springs Va Oct. 22-In the finals which
were played In the Virginia Hot Springs Golf tour
nament to-day Jasper Lynch beat F. o. Beach II
up and 10 to play.
In the 3s-hole contest for special prize ohered
by the Virginia Hot Springs Golf Club A. H. Fem
defeated A. X. Findlay by up and 4 TO play. Inc
players finished all the holes to please the specta-
tors and the result OF their scores was as fol-
lows
FRS, round =,
Fenn........4 8 5 6-sl
Rlndlay......S 3 rs
Second round %
Penn.........6 2 3 4 s 5 IS 5-ls
Ffnilay.....5 & ! 81
Ballard by defeating Barrett by up and to
play won the consolation cup. Barrett taking the
second cup Humphreys won third prize. The
links throughout the week were crowded with golf
ers and enthusia site spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Mrs F. NJ Freeman has been announced as the
winner of the women's competition at the Fairfield
County Coli Club OF Greenwich. Conn. for the cup
presented by Mr.. and Mrs Cammann The contest
was started on Thursday of last week. the condi-
ton being that the first eight IN the quai'iS' is
- -, attn. bolas should be eligible for the sub
seouent rounds at match play Out OF nineteen
competitors Mrs. F. g. billiard was nrst IN me
Who qualified were Miss Mason. Mrs Freeman.
Mrs Monteth Miss Hoyt. Miss Baker, Miss ADAMS
M N1isa Uarr;et sheldon The summary of the
match play follows:
r,-s, round-Mlss Hoyt beat Mrs Hlliard UP. y TO
NAV. Mrs Nonteith beat Miss Mason. up; MISS ADAMS
Pa, Niss baker / up 10 holes; Mrs Freeman beat Miss
sheldon 3 up. 70 GO - M, .5o,s -, 10
Ice. NJ Freeman beat Mrs Monteith up. 70 go
tsn,,i round-Mrs Freeman beat Miss Hoyt up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
INTERSTATE BOWLING LEAGIE.

buffalo oct 22.-Ere. Penn. was admitted TO
membership I'm the Interstate Bowling League to-
day \ meeting OF the Schedule Committee Of the
League held here this afternoon. and the fol-
lowing schedule OF games drafted:
January III. u. New York AZ Rochester January Is
10 New York Buffalo. January ~ u. New York at
QCan. January -. - Now-Nofk At Erie. January -
~ BROOKLYN Rochester. January q - Brooklyn
BuTtl,. January 20. 81. Brooklyn AZ Erie. February l.
? IrO0klyn Oleon February 3. BInalD A. Rochester
and Olean. February & buffalo Kocheaier and
Erie clean. February Il. New York BROOKLYN. Feb
riary :. New York BROOKLYN. February :. Olean
n Nen York February 10 II. olcan at nIookyn; Fob
~. ~ Erie A. Brooklyn. February 10 iG Erie
New York. February Il. T. Buralo New YORK. Fet-
ruary 20. p. Buffalo - Brooklyn. February % -.
Rochester n BroDAlyn. February p - Rochcfter
New YORK March 3. Rlch~stes al Buffalo and Oisnr
Erio March !. Rochester At Buffalo and oean Erie.
March g. : Erie at Rochester, Narch = a. Enc Il Iul
ai1. March II. "a. oean a. Rochester March -. H.
Oean ~ Buffalo. March 20 81. Rochester Ol-an.
March -. o. Rochester Erie. March ~ - Buffalo
a. clean March - 80 buffalo ~ Eris. AsTen ~.
BROOKLYN Al NsE-XaxAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Those who d!d not return cards were r. = FIeIss
l.. C. Sturges. y A. Nesbit. l.. Il. Smith. g. o.
Smith. J. II Mckinley and r. ". Conrow. Junius
Brown and 4. p. Roth arrived at the tee 100 Iate
to start II Bashford played as marker Tor f,eiL
The tie for third place between Barrett ana Smltni
the latter member Of the Columbia College golI
team was played off at nine holes Smith beating
Barrett by 50 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
A TIE GAME AT GARDEN CITY.

The football eleven Of the De La Sale School Of
New-York went to Garden city yesterday to play
the St Paurs School OF that city The game
suited in a tie. each team scoring six points. The
play was somewhat rough al times. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN SERIOUSLY HURT.
COLE, OF THE MINNESOTA TEAM. HAS HIS SKULL.
FRACTURED IN GAME

Minneapolis oct. 22-Tn the football game this
afternoon between Minnesota and Ames. Captain
Cole. Of Minneapolis had his skull fractured and
is now in n precarous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
sun sank lower IN the sky. and the shadows on the
long together.
PRINCETON's STEADY GAINS
nj, N.,,, ava stoahily ha toward the Corn

line the Princeton rushers eagerly pusheu '"V'i
way Another touchdown seemed imminent
Then Cornell made mighty stand and princeton
could not bulge her. One down. second anu
with the next play. Nobody knew just now
came out for Just then arose the referees WHIST
sharp and clear. Time was up. Inc game "d9
over The Cornell men had saved the goal
The teams lined LID q follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

tournament and prizes will be given for the two
best gross scores There will also be woman >
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
PUTTING MATCH.

Miss Grssor, 40 Miss j. Frazier ~ Miss Fs.s f. *
Miss Hewatt As: Mrs. F. J. winston. 40; Mise Grac'
Frazier IS: Mrs. c. A. Smith. 49, Mrs j. A. gardner
A.: Miss NJ c. Hewett, -; Miss Fargo - ana 'i''
Ethel Gould, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Summary: Touchdowns -PrincetOh. T. Nlaue nF ..roI1
goal kicked by Mills Total score Princeton %; - ps,
pashiel Of IehiCh. TimeOne twenty i've minute "'
twenty minute half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
cprscrxr WINS FROM ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth. ~ j., Oct. % (SpecaD.-The Elizabeth
Town and Country Club golf team played match
this afternoon with the Crescent Athletic Cluo or
Rav Ridge Brooklyn. Following is the score
tutz,prTu CRESCENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA, 80; LAFAYETTE, o.
THE EAsToN BOYS No MATCH FOR THE REL

AND BLUE.
Philadelphia Oct. 22-The University OF penn
sylvania e,even defeated the Lafayette team 'his
afternoon by the of 80 to In twenty-hve-mih
ute halves. Pennsylvania fumbled wretchedV pu'
this was TO a great extent due to the bad Rassslns
of their and the slippery ball Mc' ioskeS.
who took Overhed's position nj centre, usuail;
snapped the ball high az the quarterpack mean
The field was ankle deep with mud. ana u was HI
most impossible for tho men to get started ~,
Lafayette could make little IMPRESSION on fenh-
sylvania's line. only gaining their distance once
during the entire game. The Red ana bIle pus',eu
the Eason boys all over the field, put Almost IN
or fifteen yards of Lafayette's goal the teams
lined IN 30 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
e6[pORUS .AN[D. 5[pWRTSN0[EN'

Jackson l. Goals-Ronen, Umpire al" no
Referee-Thompson Princeton Time Oh "a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

XII HMJND NVN NIJIIf 1--WE
The Dyker Meadow golf team visited the Rich
r,ond County links on Staten Island. yesterday.
and was beaten by the Richmond County team by
a score OF IS TO 5. The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
FOOTBALL AT PROSPECT PARK.
Erasmus Hall.

The Erasmus Hall High School eleven defeated
the Polytechnic Preparatory team yesterday at
Prospect Park by the score OF 80 to O. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

county Cup nnal roTni.N alter J. LTayis , 0aS
u. >. and To- play
,',nsolation Cur, final round-Gecrge F. Armstrong.
staten Island Cricket club William Runkle. Essex
County country club. q up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
Cornell
/ yell. ! yell,
Cornell

In tr1ce the Ithacans had boxed one OF Prince
tons enGs and Whiting made a pretty run
couple Of mass plays through the centre were
tried. but Princcton's line was stonewall Then
Captain Whiting gave the signal for another end
play From the side-line the Old Nassau coaches
saw Il coming. and howled warming; But II
was too late. and the plucky Cornell captain
Crowds weight 90 pounds. fell upon him heavily
and It took several minutes and copous sponging
10 restore the valiant Comedian 10 duty.
One pretty run was made by Cornell
through a trick play but with that the efforts OF
the Ithacans the offence expired. Their play
fell off, while Princetons increased in ferceness and
confidence. Against the guards and tackles the
Tigers directed the attack, and ate their way
further and further into the Cornell domain. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE SECOND HALF.

When the second half began Cornell started In
with nerceness that delighted the group Of Cor
reu n1aidens who waved beautiful red and white
hammers from the grandstand. and shouted shTiliy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

For this handicap the club had received l24 en-
tries but luckily only about half Of this number
completed the rounds. The storm kept the ma
iority OF players away. and those who did appear
were able to get through before dark. Had the
whole l24 turned up they would probably he playing
vet. After Armstrong came &. W. OConnor, or
the Richmond Hill Golf Club. with a net score OF
IS and VI. b. Metcalf. of the Essex County Club. at
- The summary follows:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-03-18
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Cultivate the corn before 1t is up.
Get the implements ready for spring
work.
Glover will run out the common
weeds.
Alfalfa is not satisfactory in the mid.
die west.
On poor soil sow wheat little thicker
than on good.
Orchard, timothy, blue grass ant
clover make good pasture.
Wire fencing is $50 cheap that there
is no excuse for lack of fences.
Fermentng and heating in the NOV
are what make clover hay dusty.
Black loan earth, in a dry state, i,
just as good an absorbent as plaster.
Clover, clover and more clover with
all the stock you can keep, will bring
up a WORKOUT farm.
If the land is level three inches of fine
pulverizaton of the soil is believed tC
be best for conservation Of moisture.
There is very general opinion among
corn growers with whom we talk that
we plant too thicIly for best results.
Old straw stacks may be spread on
the pastures in spring TO advantage. II
is mulch and prevents too close crop.
ping.
If cattle are turned on topped dressed
pasture before the grass gets goot
start and before there has been a good
rain, it will be offensive to them
Western Plowman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-03-18
An Old Warehouse of journalism Dis
covers the Virtue of IA New
Medicinal variety.

There are only few of them left.
Since Chas A. Dana's death, Joseph Me.
dill, the war.horse of the Chicago Tribune,
is the chief surviving representative OF the
old school Of virile, aggressive editorial
giants.
To have mud thrown at them was part Of
the profession at all times but to lind health
in mud is rather a modern innovation. That
is what Joseph Medill has been doing OF
late.
Mr.. Medill is an investigator and when
the stories of the miraculous Magno-Mud at
Indiana Mineral Springs began to spread
over the country, the great editor became
interested and eventually decided to try this
mysterious substance on his own rheumatic
limbs and weigh its value. He was accom-
panied by his private physician, a young
Armenian scientist of high attachments.
The great editor was mud ,mummitied daily
for several weeks and gained visbly in
weight, strength and vitality.
The final result of the experiment was an
unqualified success. Mr.. Medill went
back to Chicago in September, and wrote an
editorial about Magno Mud with his own
hand. Next, he sent his son.in.aw for a
little OF the mud-treatment. In November
he went down again, and since the new
bath house is completed he expects to be a
regular visitor four times year.
This mud.treatment in which Mr.. Medill
found so much virtue, is peculiar, yet logical.
After all, every form of life springs from the
earth, which is the great destroyer and assim.
ilator of dead and effete matter. At the
Indiana Mineral Springs is beautiful little
natural amphitheatre, the slopes being
grown with magnificent oaks. AT the foot OF
the. convergng hills, big Lithia spring
gushes forth at the rate of 5000 barrels day
and floods the soil, which consists of rich,
black porous loan, fed by the deciduous
foliage of the oak trees. This peculiar soil
saturated with mineral salts for ages, is as
soluble as sugar, and being devoid OF clay is
not sticky in the least 1t is not, therefore
in any sense related to the conventional mud
of the roadway, of the Chicago street or to
the variety which clngs to your heels.
The mud is applied to the patient on cot
| the subject being entirely encased in the
substance, steamed to proper temperature
II then acts as a poultice, stimulates the
skin, superficial blood vessels and nerves
opens the pores and Initiates the blood dis
solving all uric acid deposits. Nothing can
I be simpler or more rational.
Some people read only their church pa
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-03-18
SQUADS FOR MARKET.
How to Raise Them Successfully on
the Poultry Farm.


At this season squads are very high
and frequently bring so cents each at
retail. The wholesale price ranges from
$3.50 to four dollars dozen. A pair of
pigeons will produce from six to ten
pairs of squads year. They are not
profitable if permitted to fly at large,
as boys, hawks, and other enemies de-
stroy them, but can be made to pay il
kept in a suitable building with wire
covered yard A house eight by 10 feet,
and Il yard 100 feet long, 20 feet wide
and IL feet high, will serve for 20 pairs.
The food should be wheat, bread,
cracked corn, fresh meat Chopped,
seed of any kind finely-chopped grass
and clover, ground bone, etc. A box of
ground meat, one of ground bone and
one of pulverized charcoal should be
kept conveniently for them, with fresh
water at all times. Put high and low
roosts across the yards, and hang a
salt Goldfish for them to pick at will. y
point in keeping pigeons is that the
sexes must be equal, as an extra male
will break up the maings. Only an
expert can tell the cocks from the hens
when the birds are quiet. They must
be kept clean and free from lice.-Farm
and Fireside,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-03-18
MORNING CALLS.
Are often n Nuisance to the busy
Housekeeper.

There are few things more aggravat-
irg to a busy housekeeper who has
but one servant or possibly no servant
than the interruption of her work dur
ing the precious morning hours by
thoughtless caller. The hours of the
day before one o'clock in the after
noon are the Legitimate work hours Of
every housekeeper, and should not be
interrupted by callers. Most women
who have homework to do, and the
care of family, however busy they
are in the morning, sit down in the
afternoon with their sewing and are
glad TO see company at that time.
The rooms have now been set at rights
ard the heaviest meal of tie day is
usually over.
Sensible women, In case of untimely
callers, do not stand on ceremony, but
invite their callers into the kitchen or
wherever their work leads them, and
60 on with it. The person Who assumes
intimacy enough to make a morning
call on a busy housewife cannot eX-
pect her visit to be considered eere-
moriously. 1t requires some courage
to invite visitor, who says she has
only stopped for a moment, into the
kitchen. but there are occasions when
nothing else can be done. The charac-
ter of the individual must be taken into
consideration. Some visitors do really
stop a moment. There are certain Wis
itors who come merely to while away
tie time, and their minutes usually
mean hours. 1t will not do to spend
the valuable morning without work in
their society. 1t may be that they
will be offended, though no sensible
woman should be. II matters little in
comparison with the mischief they will
accomplish il allowed to use up the
valuable time which should he devoted
to the work of morning, and turn the
system of the house topsy-turvy. When
il becomes known that a housekeeper
is too much occupied in the morning,
and cannot sit down with a caller, sensi-
bic women will limit their visits to
afternoon. Callers come because the
housewife sits down to receive them,
and does not go on with her work or
excuse herself. II is simply thought
lessness that causes the morning call,
which so often tries the patience of
the systematic country bousekeeper
and sets her work awry for the day,
with all the train of evils which follow,
in delayed meals, unswept rooms and
general dscord and disarrangement.-
n. y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-03-18
A TOOTHBRUSH TALE.
An Old story aud One That is Brand
eesvi

EtVi
Three society girls sat in the newly dec.
grated boudoir Of the bue-eyed girl, The
brown.eyed girl remarked that she wished
some one would remind her to buy a tooth
brush the next time she went downtown
Then she laughingly asked
Girls, what would you call toothbrush
-one of the amenities of civilization" :,
81 would call it necessity" exclaimed
the blueeyed girl, THAT reminds me,
girls" she continued, "of story my Uncle
James used to tell. always had my doubts
about this story of Uncle James, but will
tell you what he said.
"IIe was going from Boston to New York
one time on one of the new Sound steam.
ers, and he shared his stateroom with a
strange man. When morning came, Uncle
James got up first, dressed, and went on
deck, Presently he came back to pack his
travelling bag, He remembered that he had
left his toothbrush on the rack On looking
for it, he discovered his roommate using it
vigorously. Surprising that mistake had
been made, he said;
81 beg your pardon, sir, but that is my
toothbrush
"Indeed,' suid the man, you must ex.
cuse me; thought il belonged to the boat. "
"Ohl OIL OIL" exclaimed the gray-eyed
girl, waving her hands frantically, that is
the same story my Uncle Robert always
told. It didn't, happen to either one of
them, of course"
"0f course not" assented the blue.eyed
girl, laughing. Eve have caught both our
unces in fibs now, haven't we?"
The brown,eyed girl looked at her frineds
in disgust.-St. Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-03-18
HE WORKED A CLEVER GAME.
The Young Lady Clerk would Not
Tnke m Infected NickeI.

Out in the western part of town is a
neat little bakery, behind the counter
Of which presides trim and tidy maid.
A tramp came into the shop few days
ago. The weather wasn't very cold, still
he shivered and trembled.
"A leaf of bread, please, num-" he
stammercd, putting a nickel on the
counter ard keeping his hand danger
ously near it.
The girl lifted loaf from the shelf,
wrapped il in paper and handed it to
him. AS he took 1t he looked at her
with All agonized expression in his face.
"Would you please tell me, mum,
where the nearest hospital ISL" he
gasped,
"Why, are you sick?" queried the bak-
cry maid, compassionately.
81 believe am! They have been hav-
ing the diphtheria where | live, and |
must be getting it right now"
sect out of this p!ace!" shrieked the
frightened girl. "llow dare you come
in here? Here, take your dirty money!"
"All right, num-" said the tramp, sub
missiyely, stumbling out with his hand
clutching his throat.
At the nearest corner brother tramp
awaited his coming.
Did it work, BiIl?" he asked.
40 perfection, Buffer. Here is the
loaf and the nickel is right down there
in my pocket."-St. Louis Republic