davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
Sweet Tributes to Fame.

The craze that many British people
have had during the last twelve months
for christening their children and pet
animals after some general, battle or
town figuring In the South African war
has frequently been commented upon. and
ii Is not surprising TO learn of the great
extent to which the custom has spread
In the greenhouses Of the nurserymen.
Many an officer who is at present, or has
been. engaged in the great Boer chase chase
fame awaiting him in the knowledge that
some enterprislng horticulturist. who has
discovered a novelty IN The way or hr3s HON
ening the floral baby after him.
Lord Roberts, naturally. has been tho
prime favorite for that practice ana IL
the unconscious sponsor OF oegona;
peony. carnation and the species of orchid
known as cattleya. Lord Methuen has
peony and an odontoglossum (another
kind of orchid) 10 hand his name down
10 posterity, while, in addition 20 the
peony Gen. Macdonald. the tulip Hector
Is doubtless another tribute of esteem 10
the popular leader OF the Highland bril-
gade.
Baden-Powen without any mention Of
rank Is the name OF one of the newest
begonias. this peculiar flower having also
"A species called Capt. Lamberton ana
Gen French has peony Co his credit.
The newest variety Of carnauon 10 be
nut on the market Is, In accordance with
the spirit Of the times, khaki. not only
i'm name, but I'm color as well. while what
ever general has been forgotten IN tho
christening OF other flowers Is pretty sure
10 find his name among the latest things
in chrysanthemums. which are partlcu-
larly plentiful IN number ana mlltary IN
name
The fair sex Is not forgotten. for be-
gonias Lady Roberts. Lady Audrey Bulier
.nd Mrs Baden Powell were all 20 be
Seen ou exhibition during the past sea-
son. as was also peOny Lady White.
The only war correspondent 20 be nom
ored i'm this way Is a lady, a peony being
| christencd Lady Sarah Wilson. Rudyard
KlpIing is also the name OF a peony.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAG4NSETT-E Emil Porges. r B
Cowley. A Hahn. n Y Mrs l. Wheaton,
Prov; Geo ii Chase, Boston; + Buchel. n
Y Jackson Mile. w NJ Cartwell. Chica-
go: w Powers. Thomas Crane, Isaac
schlessinger. n Y; Paul Bajnotti Turin,
Italy; w A browne, Mgr Neil Burgess;
Mrs w A Droune, Harry Seymour. Y;
w S Bartlett and wife. Boston: II + Da-
mon. Boston, NJ c Maynard, Prov; j.
Kennedy. Moosup; r I, Church. Bristol,
II + Meyers. r n White, + II Walker. w
II Shultz, q Fillette. Paul Lange, Harry
Hegbaur, Frank u May y: L y Bah
cock and wife Centreville; Ii A Latimer,
Il T Tapley, ~ Y; l. A Aumann, Chico
pee: T NJ Slocum, Boston; William Hill.
A + Sterne. NJ III Ellenbogen. ~ Y A T.
Henry, Westerly; r @ Estes. G. Russo.
BOSTON, M A Melcher, n Y; + $ Phil
brook, Boston; A Lorimer. Glasgow,
Scot: w c Parker and wife, III Kessely.
w p Van Wyck. Jas Black Richard
Greening, G Sewell, n Y; $ r Lincoln,
Taunton; w 8 Cosgrove, Norwich y
Graham and wife, Lawrence: Mr. and
Mrs f. Barr, w ID Bennett, n Y; j n A
Klander, w i Phillips. Phil; y l. Cush-
lag Max -Tra+4br- ~ Y -J4s-4l p W a+=ett5
Phil; Willard Braman. Preston Kenyon.
Seth Nichols. N Y: c. Hin, Bridgeport. .
~
Valentine Loeur, N Y; z c DeFrancis
Phil: l. II Alexander. l. Schifr. A w Nc
Donald, + III Sherwood, ID w Slsson. n y;
@ A Turner. Boston: Il Hancock, n Y: ]
Il Cornish, Boston; B Tillinghast, T. A
Williams. II c Teffts, M j Levey. n ";
III p Patey, Boston; G. III Ayre. " Y: A g
Park. Ann Arbor; @ w Whitney. y Y:
n S Wood. Meriden; c M Purcival n y;
Geo McLord and wife, Boston; Jno l.
Warner. J Halliday. Shuler Shute, B
Burns. N Y: r w Barnes, Rochester; A
J Babcock, n Y; + Toles. Hartford II
Wilton, Boston; w ii Burr, @ Il How
ard. ~ Y; w Henderson. Phil; II Brauat.
A A Wheeler. Geo ID Merrill N Y; Mrs
A Slvers and daughter, Chicago, Rus
sell ID Hyde. John w Sherwood. n Y;
Melville stone. Hartford: IL Hayes,
Boston; " II Sheridan, woburn; a X AL
ford. l. Levin, Tomey. Tomey. Tor
rington: G III Bennis, n Y: w Battey,
Phil: Theodore Toplitz y Y: Dean Welch.
Bristol CT; / Behrens. w Ingals, L
Phelps, N Y; w Areis and wife. De-
troit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
A Millionaire's ParsimonY.

millionaire was staying ut a country
town, and on Sunday he went TO the par
ish church. There hapepned to be coli
lection that day for funds which were
urgently needed for church purposes. and
great things were hoped of the Million
aire. His contribution at the morning
service amounted to the magnificent sum
OF threepence, and when the plate was
handed TO him at the evening service he
said I'm a loud whisper 81 have already
contributed to the collection once" This
is rather like that other Millionaire who
could not reward n boy for saving his
life because he hadn't any coppers with
him. "--Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

DoRRANCE-w L Glavin. X S War
rer. w ID Sawyer. Boston. A Perry. New
York; Chas Wyman. Boston; J NJ Asheim,
w ~ Steele. New York; w II Price,
Springheld: A Joachim. Boston; w g Err
win. n karmles. y W Gerry. II y Morn
ing. III Plumb Philadelphia: O w Tenn
ple T. G Hazon. Springfield: @ \ Sand
ers. Boston; u Durgln. Cambridgeport;
n T. Graves, New Londoni Elmer Is Cook.
New York, G. II McKcnnan, Providence;
J Pasner New York A w Chapman
Worcester: " B Thomson New York: q y
Bevan. 6 ID Copp. Boston: q w Luet-
zeler. Chicago: n Jones. Philadelphia; (;
y A Leonard Hopkins. Boston: J G.
Ceagan. SYRACUSE HYDE Smith, A HOugh-
ton. New York: r NJ Whitney. Geo A
Roberts. Boston, NJ Hayes. New Haven /;
II 4 Copeland. Cincinnati: 6 VI Pendleton.
j : Butler, boston: w ] Arnold, Spring-
fSle Ehst, New frRGrfei YorS Norton n'R Boston on +
L Brown. Merlden: r a Smith. Arthur
Brick, Boston. q Y Macintosh, y w
Robb. New York; l. II Scranton. Hart
ford: T. r Talten. Boston. y . Sevart.
New York S s kenyon, westerly, =
Slutsky. Boston. l. Deiderickt ! Ma.
Ter. NJ Rosenstock New York w y
Lockhsrt. Boston. Lindsey. Troy V O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
Death Of q Remarkable Woman,

Intelligence has been received from IL
IBERIA of the death Of a remarkable Wo-
man. Martha Ann Kicks. known as Aunt
Martha, who made a journey from IL
IBERIA 10 England nino years ago Tor Ine
purpose OF visiting Queen Nlctoril- ~
decea sd Wa az TFip tnic 0T 1CT IT ~ -
years old Her father was John NJ ~ p
sl<ine. a slave. who purchased ni~ iIet
dom and that of his Children, thg n.. ,,ti!. ,ti
greatest achievement Wa iu lh.s Mhth
She successfully defended INC htuuihh-
ton Methodist Episcopal MISSION rlttt
with three others. agslnt, - = 1870 .ri
chief and 90 natives -hanchestsf ilmss'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
Deep Sea Oxygen.

1t was formerly supposed that life could
not exist i'm the ocean depths because
there was a lack OF oxygen there, but re-
cent discoveries have shown that there
is always an abundant supply OF oxygen
mai the cold water Of the polar regions,
charged with oxygen from tho atmos-
phere. crecps along the bottom OF the
north and south, and thus carries n sup
piv of the life-giving element over the
whole floor. IL is this world circulation.
he saws. that keeps the ocean from being
zoo foui to sustain life.--Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
FRESHMEN AND CHAMPIONS.

The postponed hammer throw a Brown
university was held on Lincoln field yes
terday afternoon and was won by Webb
of the freshman class. This gives the
championship of the college TO the fresh
men. Webb threw "a feet 3 inches and
Cottrell. another freshman. was second.
with 13 feet s inches. Tetrault OF the
senior class was third with 90 feet
inches.
The handsome banner presented by Gill
bert NJ. King was awarded the freshmen
class. This will be kept i'm the trophy
room OF the gymnasium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT.
To Prove what swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy.
Will Do for YOU Every Reader of "The News" May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak kidneys responsible sickness
neglect kidney
fatal results follow
Your other need attention r. Kidneys
most, because "a need attention
or begin
well
health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
Thoreau's Funeral.

In one OF her letters 20 her Laurie"
published I'm the October ladies' Home
Journal. Louisa Nj. Alcott thus describes
the funeral OF the great nature student.
in Concord, i'm 1859: Henry Thoreau died
on Tuesday and was publicly buried frer4
the church on Friday. Mr.. Charming
wrote an ode. Mr.. Emerson made an adj
dress. and father read an address from
Henry's own books, proving that though
he didn't go TO church he was better
Christian than many who did. party OF
great people from Boston came up. the
church was full and though he wasnt
made much Of while living he was hon
ored at his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
AUDUBON BOY MADE RECORD.

Another worlds record made I'm raea
was broken yesterday at Billings park,
Memphis. Tenn. when Audubon Boy,
owned by James Hanley OF Providence,
paced a half mile I'm lO0i.. This was sc-
complished I'm the first race. n 2:2O class
pacing event. under what IL known As
the Memphis plan. The first heat was at
one mile and was won handily BY Audu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Is IN store for all who use Kemp's BAL
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
.iruaeist is authorized by the proprietor
1f this wonderful remedy 10 give you
sample bottle fres7 IL never fails TO
cure acute or chronic coughs. AL i-uf
sists sell Kcmp's Balssm. Price 10 and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

kidney bladder and uric acid diseases.
poor digestion, when obliged 10 pass your
water frequently night and day. smartlns
or irritation i'm passing, brick-dust or
sediment I'm the urine. headache. back
ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness,
nervousness heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia. rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating. irritabflity, wornout feeling, lack
OF ambition. loss of flesh. sallow COM
plexion or Bright's disease
III your water. when allowed 10 remain
undisturbed i'm a glass or bottle for
twenly-four hours. forms a sediment or
settling or has n cloudy appearance. IL Is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery OF
DR.. Kilmer the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use IL with won
derful success i'm both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend IL to their
patients and use IL in their own families
because they recognize in swamp Root
the greatest and most successful remedy
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two prices--fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name. Swamp-Root, and the address
Binghamton, N. Y.
, the slightest symptoms OF kidney or
{ In your family history. send at once to
will gladly send you by mail. immedi-
of Swamp Root and a book containing
testimonial letters received from men
say that you read this generous offer in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

st5p that Head Cold In ., Min utes. =
or il will develop into chronic catarrh.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops
cold I'm the head I'm ten minutes. and re-
Heves most acute and deep seated catarrh
after one application. Cures quickly and
permanently. "I have used Dr. Agnews
Catarrhal Powder with best results. IL
IS n great remedy and never cease rec
ommending H." John II. Dell. Paulding:
q. Sold by Blanding & Blanding ana
Rhode Island Drug Co-2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

The mild and Immediate effect of Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney
and bladder remedy. is soon realized. IL
stands the highest for it's wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right
and the best proof Of this is a trial.
II West 1i7th St. New York City,
Dear Sir: Oct 18th, 1900.
al have been suffering severely from
kidney trouble. All symptoms We're on
hand; my former strength and power
had left me, 1 could hardly drag myself
along. Even my mental capacity was
giving out, and often / wished 70 die.
II was then / saw an advertisement OF
yours In a New York paper, but would
not have paid any attention 10 II, had
II not promised sworn guarantee with
every bottle OF your medicine. asserting
that your Swamp-R Root is purely vege-
table. and does not contain any harmful
drugs. / am seventy years and four
months old. and with n good conscience
/ can recommend Swamp-Root 10 all
sufferers from kidney troubles. Four
members of my family have been using
Swamp-Roo for four different kidney
diseases. with the same good results
With many thanks TO you. remain,
Very truly yours.
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mail. postpaid. by which you
may test its virtues for such disorders as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
GETTYSBURG DEFEATED.

Pennsylvania. with patched-up team,
yesterday played her best football this
season, and defeated Gettysburg. p 10 o.
Gettysburg defeated the indians two
weeks ago. In, the first half Penn rolled
up 10 points. but I'm the second. with stu
more substitutes added. she counted only
g. though at the end she had the ball on
Cettysburg's l0-yard line. Many critics
think that Penn with her substitutes had
"a stronger team than II all the regulars
had played. The backheld certainly work
ed together better. the Interference
forming much more quickly and more
coinpactly.
In the first half Penn's gains were
nearly all made by Reynolds. Nelson at
end Kellar at full-back and Howard at
quarter distinguished themselves. In the
second half Dale was the star. making
fine runs and doing great tackling and
interfering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
BOWLING
EARLY R1Rns WON

The Early Birds trimmed the Cuban
Giants on the Trinity square alleys last
evening The first and third strings
nestled In the crop Of the birds. but me
Giants took the second with one pin. Her
bert Bird. took the honors for the even
ing with 80 pins. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

bon Boy, DIR. Monical securing second
place.
Audubon Boy made his own pace In the
second heat, which was at mile ana
an eighth. In the last heat. which was
half-mIle dash, Audubon Boy won Ina
the easiest sort of fashion In 1:coh,
breaking the worlds pacing record for
half-mile.
Geers brought The Abbot out for an at
tempt 10 lower Cresceus record OF 2:02h.
After a little exercise the great trotter
was sent away at fast clip, accompanied
by two running horses. The quarter was
passed In 81 seconds. the half I'm 1903 the
three-quarters in 1:33ha and the mile In
2:04. Geers afterward announced that the
horse was not at his best He will try
again Saturday.
The last event OF the day was the 2:0S
pace, TO wagon. with amateur drivers.
The race was won I'm straight heats by
Hontas Crooke, driven by Mr.. Billings,
with lone second.
Tomorrow Little Boy will be sent
against his record OF 2:0l2.. pacing. Mr..
Billings. his owner. said today he was
not satisfied with Mondays performance
and believes the horse can complete the
circuit In 201
OTHER RACES.
As the result OF an accident at the
Morris Park track yesterday afternoon,
a stable boy named Olsen received i'm
juries from which he died soon after
Olseus first name and age could not
be learned. lie was "A stable boy Of
Patrick III. Sullivan, Senator Sullivan's
brother. and had the mount on the form
er's colt. Timothy Foley. in the last race.
Just after the start there was some
crowdng and the horse getting it's legs
crossed. fell. Olsen was crushed beneath
the colt. which scrambled TO its feet and
kicked the boy i'm the head. Olsen never
Fordham hospital. TO which he was re-
moved. shortly after Olsen's fall J. II
Hasbrouck's three-year-old gelding,
Johnny Of Navarro. fell. and Councilman
Tom went over him The first named
horse broke its neck and was killed, while
the others leg was broken and II was
shot Neither Cochran nor Callahan,
the Jockeys. was badly hurt
In the first race Harry w. Smiths
steeplechaser, King T.. fell and was in
stantly killed. its rider escaping unhurt
The third event at the Fair Grounds
was a pretty race, Ciales defeating Kin
dred In the last couple of strides. Or
leans, the heavily played favorite, did not
get inside the money. The fourth event
was dump for the talent who put their
last dollar on Jordan the favorite. only to
see him come IA third. EthNlene an out
slider, won all the way Brulare took the
fifth i'm the last sixteenth. Peaceful the
favorite. being back I'm the bunch
Weather warm; track fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Gylatan. New York: G b Van Pelt n 7
Taylor Boston: " Salzman w IL Thomp-
son, New York; Il T Dustin. r f Shick:
boston. ] r. Driscoll, $ G Robbins. NJ r.
port: A M Mendelsen, w w Bell. Jr, New
York; III i Mcclure. Woonsocket; Sam
uel Cohen. New York; John McNamard,
chard: l. Sutton. New York; w l. Car
penter. w r. Bartlett. Providence; il ~
Robinson. New York.
NEwMAN-G A Hall. Boston; III
Sweet. Jersey City; Il II Carson. Phila-
delphia; Il ID Robinson, Boston: Charles
Norton Vineyard Haven: Il 3 Austin and
wife, Newark: l. Magrath. Boston; l. N
Oliver Boston, g McDermott, Trenton
T Belden, Middletown; + II Gross. y
Sherman. G w Farrell, Boston; Will
liam Lcckie l. Brill. j w Mitchell. New
York; G Mcdonald, n y McClun; Bos-
ton; 6 Il Benedict. Bridgeport; w Sher-
wood r. Lichtenstein, New York: = II
Wheeler. Boston; l. II Shaffner. Winona
A + Gleason, New York c Il Ryan. Man
chester; + w Ocks, Boston; F Kieser
Railway; L b Tobey. Boston; 5 Gale
New York. Moulton. Boston; DIR II :
Church. Bristol; w Dyer. Boston:
w w Gibbs, New York; O Irwin. Rus
sell Dart, Jr. New York; Albert A Bridg-
ham. Boston; j d Dobney New York; Il
j Joyce and wife, Worcester; James Tin
KEY. Boston; NJ j Barry. Boston; t IL
Thompson. New Haven: J Frankel, New
York: W G Stebbins. Groten on Thames;
z Il Porter Jackson, Michigan; VI Nj
Mason, Boston; B VI Trippe, Philadel-
pha; James J Gordon and wife, New
York.
PERRIN-H N Atwood. Lynn; c NJ
Clsry. Boston; w Telford, Amsterdam;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
EARLY BIRDS
CUBAN GIANTS
CLOSE AND EXCITING.

The game at the New Century club last
evening was an interesting one. Hatha-
ways team won by a margin of "a Hath
away was high with 29T The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
COATES TEAM.
sHERMAN's TEAM.

WHAT CHEERS VICTORIOUS.
The Elmwoods were defeated by the
What Cheers In the Potters avenue tour
nament last night. Rochau was high
roller with 25l. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
HATHAwAY's TEAM.
BROWNS TEAM.

COATES TEAM THE WINNER.
Coates team won I'm the Mercantile
league last night. Sherman's team, the
opponents, were defeated by 14 pins. Mo-
rim was the high roller with 27s. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
LIVELY DEAD MAN.

One often reads OF men being serious
Iy hurt at football. but mention seldom
Is made when the men who never Will
be able 10 play again" come out on the
field In their football togs and get into
the game. The following exceptional eX-
ample is taken from a western exchanges:
Captain John Westover OF the Univers-
ity of Nebraska football team, who was
reported as being at the point OF death
on account Of injuries received I'm the Ne
braska- Minnesota game. was on the grid
iron Saturday and will resume playing
tomorrow"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
WHAT CHEERS.

WON BY TWO PINS.
The Elmwood Duck Pin game last
night was won by team No. T. which had
a margin OF two. Allen was the high
roller with 2I7. The summary:
NO TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
ROOSEVELT INVITED AT YALE

Yales football practice took place yes
terday afternoon before another nig and
distinguished assemblagc. President
Toosevelt came within an ace OF being
present at the practice.
While the commemoral lion exercises
were in progress this morning, Jack
Greenway the old Yale end rush. who
served under Roosevelt a Rough Ri
der, sent a note 90 President Roosevelt
The president scowicd a first, but as he
read the note his face lighted up. and he
nodded and said yes" TO an usher who
stood near him.
The note read: "EIeffelnnger, Bum Nc
Clung and myself wish YOU would come
out TO the football practice this after
noon"
After the exercises at the Hyperion
were over II was so late that the presi-
dent would not have had time 10 have
luncheon had he gone 10 the football
practice. Unable 10 accept the invitation
of Lieut.. Greenway. the president did the
next best thing. he sent Secretary Cor
aelyou ont as his personal representative.
There were between 25 and 81 of Yale's
most famous players on the field yes
terday. When the varsity lined up there
were enough coaches TO give two TO each
player.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

PERRIN-H N Atwood. Lynn; G NJ
Clary. Boston; w Telford Amsterdam;
A r Archer, New York: IA w Bachelor,
Amesbury; Frank Herrick. Providence: +
L, with. Lowell; w Shannon. III NJ
Chace. Boston; j Willy, Worcester; III
- Carter, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Our cowboy president may regret that
he was never member OF Harvard's
varsity team. Who Is the greater man.
President Roosevelt or Charlie DAILY.
The presidents young hopeful is be-
ginning his strenuousness by donning
football costume at Groton. He displays
a big on his sweater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Team totals. lsi i07
NO. . TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Harvard needs about seven men OF the
bert Waters stamp TO get into their foot
bah togs and go out against the varsity
line. The limo needs a lot of fghtlng
,pirit. and a graduate llneSh Of aggres-
.ive players who would make the men
break loose and show what Is I'm them
,ouid give Quits. Barnard. Roberts. Sar-
gent. Lee and Dlagdcn what they need.
Cornell Is "lhying" for Princeton. The
Y,hacans have won the last two games
piayed with the Tigers. and three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Ex-Captain Truxton Hare of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, with Brooke,
Wheeler and other ex-stars at Pennsy,
have formed an amateur team called tho
consolidated Lobsters." These chaps
were no Holsters when they were I'm tho
game"
IL was said two years ago that Dart
mouth was not I'm Browns class at foot
ball. Look over the record. critics. Dart
mouth plays here later In tho season.
The outlook for good games In the tri-
angular league. Wesleyan, Amherst and
Williams, is tho most promising In years.
Harvard men believe that before the
Princeton game comes Yale Will have
Bloomer on tho varsity squad. The man
is out every afternoon with tho scrub
and has been coached right along. lie
s. working hard in college. and many at
Cambridge are OF the opinion that he
will be given an opportunity 10 re1oin
his class before Yale's big games.