davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
PUNCTURED THE LINE.
Princeton Tigers Prey Upon
North Carolina
Players.

Princeton. N. j., Nov. S.-The Prince
ton eleven defeated the University Of
North Carolina, today. 80 to 0. The
game was slow and neither team put
up noticeably strong work. In the first
the Princeton punctured the North
Cardinals line with little difficulty and
made several end runs for good gains
Maths, Palmer and McCord scored.
The southern boys took a brace in the
second half, and Princeton was held
three times on downs.
Several changes were made in the
Tigers eleven in this half Maths and
Knight scored a touchdown. The fea-
ture of the game was the 50-yard run
by Palmer. Shull put up the best game
for North Carolina. Princeton lost
ground five times ON off side play and
did not get into plays fast enough. I'm
less the team braces up, it is thought
the Tigers may suffer defeat when they
meet the Indians on Saturday. The line
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
FRIGHTENED THE HORSE.
Burke Missed the Tackle But Gains His
Purpose.


William Burke, halfback of the high
school team. showed bystanders on
Main street last evening that high
school tacklers fear nothing, and can
stop anything from leak to a locomo-
tive. While returning from practice at
Bliss field he witnessed a runaway on
Main street. The 10O0-pounds horse
was just about the weight of the Wor-
cester academy interference that Burke
stopped several times little more than
week ago, and he didn't hesitate a
minute. He dashed into the street and
set himself for an effective tackle.
Burke always tackles low, and he did
lot Of thinking as the horse came on.
He couldn't quite calculate how to
make The tackle. Burke thoroughly
knows the game on biped tackling, but
shook mis- head sadly as he viewed the
length of his arms, and thought of
tackling a quadruped. He determined
to try a high tackle on the horse, and
went after the bride For once he
missed a tackle. Anybody else would
have been in a precarious position, but
the animal sized up Burke's long hair,
and, realizing he was a high school
player, stopped short. The animal was
held on the first down, with five yards
to gain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
FIRST ELEVEN sLUMPS.
Harvard Varsity Unable to Score Once
Against the Scrub.

Cambridge, Nov. Sin the practice
game today between the first and Sec
ond elevens, the men showed plainly
that they are not in condition. The
first eleven was unable to score against
the second, though four times they car
ried the ball to the seconds goal line
and were held on downs.
The defensive work of the second
eleven guards, Wheeler and Lee, was
splendid at all times. Sawin tried five
goals from the field, four place kicks
and one drop kick, but missed all. The
men of the first eleven showed a bad
slump in their playing. Several times
the second pushed the mass plays back
with ease. One good feature of the
play was the total lack Of fumbling.
Warren, who played in place of Ken
dali, did good work, and made one 30
yard run.
The trick plays of the first eleven
were entirely unsuccessful. This is
partly due to the fact that most of the
second eleven know the varsity signals.
Four OF the regular team are troubled
with slight injuries, and will not play
until tomorrow. They are Boal, Camp
bell, Kendall and Burnett Hallowell
did some excellent kicking, and seems
to be the best punter in the squad. AS
Ellis is doing such good rushing, in all
probability Reid, who is not needed for
the punring. will not make the varsity
team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
MYSTERIOUS BILLY" WINS
Gets Decision Over McKeever in a
Twenty Round Go.

New York, Nov. S.-"Mysterious
Billy" Smith of this city defeated
Charley McKeever of Philadelphia in a
20-round bout at catch weights at the
Broadway Athletic club tonight. Both
were in prime shape. In the ninth
round Smith was almost knocked off
his feet with an uppercut from Mckee
ver's left. McKeever in the eleventh
round got first blood, cutting with an
uppercut.
In the nineteenth round there was
some very rough work on both Sides
In half clinch Smith threw Mckee
yer from him. Many persons cried foul,
on account of Smiths work, but the
referee paid no attention to them
In the final round Smith was very ag-
gressive, getting all over his opponent
The referee declared Smith the winner
Smith was the favorite in the betting.
Before the main event, Tom Sharkey
was introduced He made a short
speech, intimating the decision of Fri
day was unfair, and declaring that he
was ready to meet Jeffries again.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
HOAR AGAIN
STATES CASE.
Continued from Page one.)

pie, whether we will complete the sub
Jugation of the Filipinos whether we
will undertake to govern them as sub
jects or serfs; or whether we will aid
them to become a self governing ma
ton, either as a republic, as they seem
to desire. or as a limited monarchy
like japan, or whether they shall be
considered as an absolute monarchy
after the fashion in which we are main
tanning in power today the sultan Of
Sulu, with his slaves and his harem."
Senator Hoar then writes that this
question has been discussed with a lev
ity, with an intolerance and with an
appeal to low motives and cheap pas
sions rarely paralleled in political his
tory. A notable exception, he says, is
Governor Theodore Roosevelt, whose
late speech claims that expansion is
the way to peace. Which the senator
says is a thoughtful and able argu-
ment worthy of serious consideration. 3"
Concluding, the senator says: THE
American people, the brave and just
people, who made the immortal declar-
alton and who maintained it with life
and fortune and sacred honor, who es-
tablished our wonderful constitution, to
whose Monroe doctrine is due the free
dom of the American continent from
! the Rio Grande to Cape Horn, have
not changed their character, or their
principles in the twinkling of an eye
under the temptation of any base mo-
tive or personal advantage, or under
the excitement of war. They are sub
ject, doubtless, as all masses of men
are subject, however, to greatness Of
passion.
But their sober second thought is to
be trusted with their deliberate actions.
The great passions by which they are
stirred and by which their judgment is
now clouded, are generous, noble and
humane. Reason will resume it's right
full sway and the great republic will
remain a republic still"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
SCRUBS DEFEATED.
Academy Regulars Pile Up a Big Score
in a Good Game.

III q OOOu 0dUlCs
Students at Worcester academy felt
happy yesterday over foot ball pros
poets for the indications were that the
strongest aggregation which can be
gotten together at the school will be
out for the game Saturday with Yale
freshmen. An inspection of the hospi-
tai list shows such an improvement
that there is confidence every injured
man will be sufficiently recovered to
take part in Saturdays game. As
Capt Norris is one of these men, it
isn't to be wondered at that the stu
dents felt elated.
game was played last evening be-
tween the regular and scrub elevens.
1t wasn't practice; it was a match,
played as hard as If some rival eleven
was against the academy team instead
of it's subs. The regulars won by a
score of 25 to 0. They played a good
game, showing up strongly on agrees
sive and defensive work.
Norris did not take part in the con-
test He watched the work of the reg
ulars from the side lines. His should
er is much improved, but he did not
care to risk another injury with the
important Yale freshman game only
three days off. heline played full
back on the regulars in Norris place,
and showed up well in the position, but
his work isn't anything like what Capt.
Norris can do. He appreciates that
fact himself and rejoices that Norris
will be able to take part in the game
Saturday.
Taylor, who injured his ankle few
days ago, was in place at left tackle
and hurt himself slightly yesterday. He
will come around all right, however,
and will be found in the line up against
Yale freshmen. Charlie Davis, the
other tackle, has been out of the game
for more than a week now, on account
of an injured hand. He didn't take
part in yesterdays match, but he will
go into Saturdays game.
The team has only two games more,
Saturdays contest with Yale freshmen,
which will be played at Academy oval,
and a game at Providence, a week from
Monday with Friends school eleven,
which is a strong team.
Athletic Director W. f., Donovan is
rapidly completing the measurement
statistics of the students. He expects
to be finished next week The task has
been an onerous one, requiring a
large amount of time on account of the
great detail necessary. When the
measurements are finished gymnasium
classes will be started and soon after
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
COL. ATKINsoNs WIT.

One of the judges of the Wayne cir
cult court tells of an incident in the bar
practice of the late Col John Atkinson
that illustrates his quickness to hurl a
Parthian shaft and the biting sarcasm
of his irony.
He was opposed in the case on trial
by all the power and resources of James
H. Pound, and they were fighting ike
giants for every point of advantage.
Pound had won a majority of the
jousts, the colonel was nettled, and
was lying low for a chance to deliver
swinging blow.
1T came" says the judge, when l
decided point against Pound 1t had
been fiercely argued by both attorneys,
and in deciding it as / did stated my
reasons at length, giving authorities.
| saw Pound shake his head at one of
my conclusions, his lips moved and l
supposed he had made some comment.
so when concluded my decision l ask
ed;
What did you say, Mr. Pound?'"
Quick as shot, and in his most
cutting tones of intense sarcasm the
colonel replied:
Mr. Pound did not speak, your
honor. He merely shook his head.
There is nothing in it. Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
FOURTEEN VS.. ELEVEN.
Yale Varsity Gains Through Outnum-
berina Opponents' Line.


berine Opponents Line.
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. S.-HaIf a
score of coachers worked the Yale foot
ball men, this afternoon, for the regula-
ton hour of secret practice and another
45-minute period of open work The
open work was on the order of the
practice yesterday, plus more energy
and considerably improved interfer-
ence. The varsity side went through
the college eleven despite the fact that
several coachers were in the line, and
the offense was good, even when three
extra players were put into the college
side back of the line
The fourteen men playing were una
BILE to stop the line plunges of Keane
and Chadwick and Francis and Stillman
of the tackles. This was the first day
that the extra complement of players
has been used, but the success of the
college sides offense when given the
ball, may cause the novelty to be re-
tried, for it showed need Of stronger
defense. For few rushes the fourteen
men with Cross at centre and Hickok
at guard, both old coachers, the college
side made gains, but when the varsity
side got settled down, the college rush
ers were stopped frequently with losses.
In the second half Dupee at full
back, played a star game. He made
several brilliant runs, shaking off tack
lers in fine form, and his punting was
much better than that of Captain Nc
Bride, who today played on the college
side. Mcbride punted out Of bounds at
nearly every exchange, and generally
too low for the ends to cover his kicks.
Schweppe, about whom the physi-
clans disagreed as to condition, sur
prised all by appearing in uniform and
playing end on the college side. If his
shoulder is broken it does not hamper
him much. DR.. Sanford, the medical adj
wiser to the eleven, considers the trou-
BILE a severe strain. Altogether the prac-
tice today was a continued encourage
ment and gave promise of rapid and
correct development of the eleven.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
Wasting

Are you nervous, restless,
pale and easily tired? Per-
hapS the scales can tell you
why. If your weight is
below your average, that
explains it.
SCOTS Emulsion is a fat
producing food. You soon
begin to gain and you keep
on gaining long after you
stop taking it. For all
wasting diseases, in both
young and old, it is the one
standard remedy.
soc. and Sl.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists, New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
BALL MAGNATES
ARE JEALOUS.
The New Association is Being Watched by
National League Owners With
Considerable Interest.

New York, Nov. S.-Dismayed by the
entirely unexpected strength developed
by the new American Base Ball asso-
citation, the magnates of the National
league are hustling to head off the
young organization.
A secret meeting of the officials of the
National league will be held in this city
at an early date. There are now in the
city stopping at as many different no.
tells magnates Brush of Cincinnati,
Robson of st. Louis and Cleveland,
Wagner of Washington, Dreyfuss of
Louisville, and Won Der Horst of
Brooklyn and Baltimore. Hanlon and
Abel of the Brooklyn club, and Presi-
dent Freedman of the New York club,
are in close touch with the visiting
magnates and have had many consult
ations with them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
A RAINY Day NovELTY.

For years women have been taking les
sons in holding up their skirts from the
ground but they have not yet succeeded
they grabbed the goods in the back into
a bunch. pulled the folds tight and made
a scant line at the top of the boots while
the fullness dropped in front. Nothing
all will admit, was more unbecoming
Now the skirt is drawn across the figure
so smoothly that every outline Is easily
discerned. In order that the folds may
be held in place after the new idea, a
silver device has been invented which
comes in the shape of a clasp. 1t is held
by a small silver chain which is fas-
tened to the belt and the chain can be
heightened and shortened at will, thus
regulating the hang of the skirt without
difficulty .-Chicago News.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

The National league officials don't
want it to appear that they are fright
ened at the strong showing made by the
new league, and are consequently keep
ing under cover, but it is a fact that
they realize that something must be
done at once to squelch the new scheme.
That the officials of the old league de-
sire reduction to an eight-club cir
cult is well known, and it can be stated
with authority that the present secret
meeting will result in that most i'm
portant and sensational change.
Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and
Louisville will be dropped out or
bought off. This, it is thought, will
leave the old league a clear field In the
cities they desire, and 1t is also ex-
pected will head off the ambitious new
association, which hopes to locate in
New York, Philadelphia, St Louis and
Chicago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
DEATHS

CURLEY-In this city, Sth, Miss Mamie
A Curley, daughter of owen F and the
late Ellen NJ (Welch) Curley, 20 yrs.
Funeral from her late residence, 10 Suf-
folk street, Friday morning at S.15. Re-
QUEEN high mass in ST: Stephens
Church at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
GOODNOW-In this city, 7th, Fannie Es-
telle West, daughter of Mrs. Sarah A.
Goodnow.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her residence,
Sutton Mass, Friday, at 1890 a. m.
Burial private. Stage will connect with
cars leaving Worcester at $40.
HISCOX-In this city. Sth, Benjamin w.
HiscoX, SO yrs. 6 mos. DAYS.
Funeral Friday at 2.30 p m, at his
late residence, No. 1911 Main st. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
RICE-In this city, Sth, Margaret CHo-
gam Rice wife of James j Rice
Funeral from her late home, Is Camp
street, Friday morning at s 10. Requiem
high mass at the Sacred Heart Church
CT o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
WEST-In this city, 7th, Fannie E. West,
daughter of Sarah A GoodnQw Of SUIT
ton.
Funeral from her home, in Sutton, FIJI
day at 1890 a. m.
WINCH this city, 7th Laura E., wife
Of George e. Wing, "a yrs, 10 mos. 10
days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Walter Douglas Beats Samuel Esta
brook In New York.

New York, Nov S.-The third days play
in the amateur handicap billiard tourna-
ment at Schaefer's billiard academy re-
suited in victory for the scratch player,
Walter G. Douglas of the. New York Ath-
letic Club, OVER Samuel Estabrook OF
Brooklyn, who was to play 225 points
Douglas ran out his string Of $50, leaving
his opponent at 207. Douglas averaged
1-5. Estabrook averaged Z-16
Tom Gallagher of Chicago defeated Ed
ward Mclaughlin of Philadelphia tonight
nights play on their series of cushion
carom matches.
The men scored almost point for point
string showed 1872 buttons to 1S1 for his
opponent. Gallagher then clicked off Is
and won
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
MOTOR BROKE DOWN,
Major Taylor Has a Day
of Hard
Luck.

Chicago, Nov. S.--Eddie McDuffee at
Garfield Park today, paced by a motor
reduced the worlds record for the one
third mile from 20 1-5 seconds to 81 3-5
seconds. He also clipped one-quarter
second off the quarter-mile record,
making the distance in 81 rs seconds.
Major Taylor went after the mile rec
ord, but his motor broke down before
half the distance was covered. Both men
have come to Chicago to try to lower
all the records up to ten miles, and
will remain as long as the weather con-
tihues favorable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
BoLEs VS.. BARNETT.
The Worcester Boy May Meet the New
York Man at New Haven

The Worcester Boy May Meet the New
York Man at New Haven.
George Boles may box Jerry Barnett
of New York in preliminary to the
match between Joe Flaherty and Patsy
Sweeney at New Haven, Thanksgiving
day. Fiaherty offered Boles the bout,
and the latter will accept, If the New
Haven club offers suitable purse.
Flaherty thinks well of the Worcester
lad. He saw his speed at Hartford,
Memorial day, against Billy Gardiner
of Lowell. The preliminary will be at
120 pounds or whereabouts.
Flaherty went into active training
yesterday He has busy month be-
fore him. Nov. II he is scheduled to go
against Jim Popp of Toronto, champion
lightweight of Canada, at Syracuse, N.
"; Nov 20 he has match with San
chez before the clean club of Buffalo,
and Thanksgiving day a 20-round go
with Patsy Sweeney at New Haven.
All matches are to be at 1873 pounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
ADAMS CALLED DOWN.

Here is q humorous incident connect
ed with the Groton-St. Marks game
last week. Coach George Adams of st
Marks is a firm believer in the "cold
water cure for injuries, and whenever
a Southboro man was laid out, he was
promptly doused with a big sponge, un-
til he resumed the game to save him
self from drowning" as a witness put
it. Finally late in the game, Referee
r. P. Waters called to Adams: Hold
on there, George; quit wetting down the
field"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
the track athletes will be called out for

the track athletes will be called out for
practice.
Ballou, mile runner of the school, who
wonsecond at the interscholastic games
at the oval last spring, doing remarka-
bly, good work for his first season out
Is expected back to school about
Thanksgiving time. His addition to
the track team will be a welcome one
Trott of Medford high, who led the dis
tance interscholastic runners last sea-
son, will not be in the competitions the
coming year which removes the
strongest rival to Ballou.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
CLASS TEAMS OUT.
Tech Freshmen Will Play the Seniors
Saturday.

'SS' ICSIHICH VIII RAY the O6nIOFS
Saturday.
Interolass foot ball alone interests
Tech students now. The varsity team
is thing of the past. 1t had but two
games scheduled, both with Amherst
Aggies, one in this city and one in Am
herst. the management has cancelled
both. This action was taken at the ad-
vice of the graduate advisory commit
tee, which took into account the condi-
ton of several members of the eleven
on account of injuries.
There may be three interclass games.
The seniors and freshmen have one ar
ranged for Saturday, probably at the
oval. The juniors and sophomores are
discussing a game, and if they play
it is possible game will be arranged
between the winners to decide the
championship of the school The SEN
Tors and freshmen are practicing reg
ularly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

AT G-oton- Harvard Freshmen II, Gro
ton School o.
AT Amherst = Agricultural College II,
Williston 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

ut will cost you 81 said the jeweler,
inspecting the works of the timepiece
through his eyeglass. Ito put this watch
in thorough repair.
Gland It back" haughtily replied the
Young man on the outside of the counter.
II can get new one for IS cents. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
PRINCETON,

Touchdowns, Maths 2, Palmer, Nc
Cord, Knight. Goals from touchdowns,
Mills 8, Wheeler 2. Umpire, Crit Myers.
Referee. Charles Young. Time of
halves, Is minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
SOLEMN SERVICE.

Continued from Page one.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-03
CLARENCE P. LOWRANCf
"NONE: NO, NOT ONE"

r AM not one of those individuals who
i thinks that l can accomplish great
deal within myself, especially in writing
FIRE INSURANCE, and it is with the
keeneSt appreciation that dotf my SIX Y
piece" and in profound gratitude make
acknowledgement to my friends for their
material assistance in building up my
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY IN
YORKVILLE AND YORK COUNTY,
and with a large and growing business.
together with Il long list of the stronges:
fire insurance companies in the world, |
assure you that you shall always receiv
the same courteous treatment in the tu-
ture that has pervaded the management
of nv insurance affairs in the past, and
under all circumstances will furnish only
Trustworthy and reliable fire insurance to
trustworthy and reliable people at the
lowest minimum rates consistent with
the protection afforded. OF course there
are other agents in Yorkville who can
furnish the same quality of protection at
the same cost as myself; but there are
NONE no, not one, who can appreciate
the business they receive more than L
ME, myself, or Ia. GEO. GRlSI.
L. ST. write insurance at Glover, Me
ConnellSrille, Guthric>villc, TirZah, Sha-
ron, Hickory Grove, lilackshurg, etc, and
every risk entrusted 10 me will receive
nv best attention. l.. GEO. q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-03
All Aboard For Charleston.

The Charleston Line, the "Old Relia-
BILE" S. G. & G. r. R., extends greetings
of welcome to each and all and invites
your attendance at the great reunion OF
Confederate veterans" to be held at
Charleston, May 9.l3, and to show that
she wants them all, both great and small,
has offered the extremely low rate Of
cent per mile travelled. This rate is open
to every one, Confederate veterans, Sons
of Veterans, United Daughters of Con-
federacy, and all others who desire the
privilege of witnessing the march Of the
silvery locked survivors Of the Lost
Cause" through the streets of the historic
old city, awakening echoes of the thrill
ing events between '6l and '65 so dear to
the hearts of every southerner. Unsur-
passed schedules and comforts are guar
anteed, and any information regarding
the advantages offered by their line will
be gladly given by the agents or by l.. A.
Emerson, traffic manager, No. l6 Broad
street, Charleston, S. G.
Mayl3 wtks 1t