davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
UNITED BRETHREN.

Sunday scnool o am. Junior Endeav-
or 2;3O pm. Y. p. S. g. r. $3.50 pm,
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 am.
and 1880 pm. Reception of members
and the ordinance Of baptism admin.
istered at the morning service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
ST. PAUL'S PARISH.
ev. Jas. H. W. Blake, rector.

Rev. Jas. III. w. Blake, rector.
ST. Paufs church: 0 am. Sunday
school, 1870 am full service and
sermon by the rector. 1880 pm. even
ing prayer and sermon.
st. Andrews chapel: Gam. Sunday
school. 3 pm. evening prayer and
sermon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08

Danger, disease and death follow
neglect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers to regulate them
and you will add years to your life
and life to your years. Easy to take,
never grippe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
Washerwomen's Notice.

Its true as the sun. If you want
to save labor you can by using Elec-
trio Grip Soap. 1t is more than soap
1t is benzine and soap, and will wash
clean, quick and easy with cold, warm,
hot or boiling water. Boiling the
clothes is not necessary, as your
clothes will be clean and white by
using cold or warm water. A bless
ing for the women.
Wash day has no bad odors, no
steam vapor, no hard rubbing, when
Electric Grit Soap IL used as direct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE.

YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE.
Calvary Evangelical church: The
meeting Sunday evening will begin
promptly at $3.50. 1t will be led by
Fillmore Waltz. Everyone is invited
TO attend this service. On Tuesday
evening the Alliance will have its
monthly business meeting. At this
meeting the officers for The next six
months will he elected. Special things
will be brought up relative to the
convention. Let every member be
present
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Will meet at the First Church of
Christ Disciple) Monday morning at
$50 o'clock. Rev. John Heron will
read his paper on Revision Of the
Confession of Faith"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08

longer white has softer
eGrp soap lakes for
@ I carpets
700 h IA ~ cleaning
o No and there is hpo
an s et doe ohlh lhwok
Of from will
# three eqm itpt gH Ho These
o Grip Sapu utlmrh notice. A letter
ppd each "a OF soap by n % Try It next time t wi npeseyou
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
HARVARD CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
THE CRIMSON EXPECTED TO WIN FROM
PENNSYINANIA
PENNSYLVANIA.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUHE.l


Cambridge. Nov THE Harvard eleven started
for Philadelphia this afternoon. The team had
early luncheon and at O'Clock went down
Soldiers Field their last practice in Cam
bridge. After twenty minutes OF light work In
punting. goal kicking, etc. timber the men up,
a sharp signal practice of about fifteen minutes
held. Coach Reid announced that the lineup
for this signal practice was probably the order IN
which the would take the field against
Pennsylvania. 1t follows.
Left end. Campbell; left tackle, Blagden: left
guard. Lee: centre, Sargent: right guard Barnard:
right tackle. Cults; right end Bowditch: quarter
back. Marshall; right halfback, Rst!ne; left half
back. Putnam; fulIback. Mifn.
The signals gone through in good style
The plays ran off smoothly. and the all
allowed 20 do much a short closed the prac-
is in suffcientiy good CONDITION to go into the
game if is needed. but IT has been thought best
TO take no more chances with him than are neces-
sary until next week: and accordingly he will not
start in the game Roberts Is unable to play on
account Of his knee. and Susden has bHen CHOSEN
Sargent's substitute, Greene will probably
,sbeS e hegfeo Narsb5s Ibsttufe has dnay been
decided upon - Baldwin. Force. the 22o-pound
down against the varsity yesterday. has been
taken the first eleven and left here with them
Harvard men are nearly all fun OF confidence in
regard to the Pennsylvania game There is some
anxiety as to whether the team can stand the
strain of thrty-five minute halves. The longest
game that Harvard has yet played was one OF
twenty-five and twenty minute halves. both max
ing only minutes than a sing haIf OF
of the biz games Accordingly, some Of the
coaches a little worried about the endurance
OF eleven Ia its present condition The trainer.
McMaster to-day expressed great confidence in
his team, and predicted that Harvard would score
seventeen points more The men expect to win.
Few undergraduates are going to Philadelphia.
They saving themselves and their money for
the Yale game, which will be played in Cam
bridge in weeks The supporters of the
crimson are rather quiet, but It is the quiet OF
confidence and not Of fear. Little betting has
been done the odds asked by Pennsylvania are
prohihitory- Five TO three is considered reason
able from a Harvard standpoint. but these figures
entcing the ordinary undergraduate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
COLUMBIA WORKING HARD.
PRIZES OFFERED FOR A GOAL KICKING
CONTEST

Coumbia's football players had hard practice yes
terday in preparation for the game with Syracuse
tomorrow. Many of the varsity men were. how
ever. given further rest. every effort Will be
made to prevent their going stale for the Cornell
game, a week from tomorrow. Weekes, Lancon.
Smith. Morley and Mcclellan were not on the field
kindgen present and logged couple of miles
around the gridiron, but did not play. He appears
to be almost entirely well from his injured knee
Willard played at quarterback on the varsity
for the first part of the practice and then B. Boye-
sen went in at the position. but had to retire, as
his knee, hurt in the Harvard game, was injured
again Special instruction given to Shaw In
defensive work centre. and Sanford praised him
loudly.
The 'varsity's defence was impregnabe and In a
dozen downs the scrub lost ten yards. The chief
fault of the first team fumbng, and that lost
one touchdown. AS it was, two touchdoWns were
scored one by Deuel. and the other by Fisher Deue
played an excellent game. making substantial gains
around the end. The practice to-day Will be hght
in prepare tion for to-morrow's contest
by DR. r. H Sayre. of the class of 81, to be given
TO the members of the football eleven who make
the best record at kicking goals in competition to
be held South Field on November 26 in connec-
ton with the punting contest for the cup offered
by the class of 90 The judges of the contests Will
be j. NJ. Hewlett go A. c. Gildersleeve, S2; I. L.
Chrystie. 81 and \. ". Putnam. 81.
Coumbias freshman football team will play Hor-
Mann School to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Nov AFTER a weeks racing in the
mud. the track at Latonia fast. and there was
g big Improvement in the sport. The bookmakers
evidently had figured soft track. four of
the winners were at long odds Jockey Arvn was
set down for the meeting. He did some rough work
on f5oaster in the fifth race The death of the
crack Western colt Doyle'S Commoner has been re-
ported from the Newport track Summary:
First tseng; furlongs,-Haidee, % ID HalD.
80 70 J. won: Bin Massie, lo1 Cyne) second: Sim
W TO- IL Sacksou1. 70 l. third. Time.
Second race thve furlongs-NabeI Winn G-andry).
II TO . won Tfrostle 1@3 Ct Knight. /, second:
Jane oaker. lo3 H. Jacks0nl. /. third. Time 02.
Third race selling. mile)-Free Admission %
Steele. 10 to !. Winter lo5 KnighO
ond; Bafhed. lo2 tDunovani, l. third. Time
Fourth race (handicap: six furongsl-Anna Balm, 9s
LNne 10 l. 12i (f2obertSon). second:
Fqns.1S 2Iet loi dandryD to / third Time. 1:14l2
Fifth furlongs1-Setauket
won; Roaster. 103 tArvinl - second Water Edge
ln1 tsvnet. to l. third. Time 02Iz
Sixth tscinG: six furlongsD-John Crigsby 112
lMlIeT' TO / won sad sam % IL Jackson. l. TO /,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
SOMETHING WRONG WITH YALE.
MUCH UNEAsINEss AMONG THE TEAMS
FRIENDS OVER THE OUTLOOK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNE.l

ew-Haven. Conn. Nov. THAT tndefnable
something that is putting back the Yale team was
again manifest to-day. when the varsity put up
the poorest practice game Of the season, allowing
the scrubs to score them and fumbng badly.
There is longer any question that something is
the matter with the Yale varsity. Only six days
OF practice remain before the Princeton game. and
secret practice has begun. The Is being
put through fundamental principles of play and no
special plays being tried at all There is much
uneasiness among friends of the team over the
outlook.
In to-day's practice game the varsity muned
the first kickoff and later fumbled important
play. The second got the ball the varsity
21-yard line. and by a double pass to Hart and
hard line rush by Bloomer carried the ball for
a touchdown McClintock played fullback the
varsity side. and improved all around. s did
Hogan. at tackle kunzig was placed at guard
part of the game The eleven off
than it after the Columbia game. To-day
Frank Hinkey arrived for weeks work and
Rhodes. Hall, Cutten, Armstrong and Camp
the coaching. The freshman-Princeton game has
been postponed from tomorrow to Saturday after
before the Orange Athletic Club game.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ROBERT WADDELL MAY BE KILLED.

Chicago. Nov. IA heavy plunge in the books on
Nayward Boy in the fourth Lakeside to-
day proved bad investment. due in large measure
to q poor start. The Derby winner Robert Wad-
dell is believed by many to have fractured a shou-
der blade in his breakdown Yesterday. His owner.
Bradley. admitted to-day that ii might become nee
essary to kill the popular horse. Summary:
First -four half furlongsl-Puryear. 1o7
tEassingsrl Is l. Smiths Reel 1O4Ia GIarshber-
GER, to |. second: Crescent City. l07 Gomnickl
!, third. Time. O.552s
Second tsix and one-half furlongs)-Andes. 1o1
(otisl. Maggie Davis 100 GGicel to
ond Henry Of Franstamar. as tHegeson).
Time. I:2o<s
Third furIongs-Psrrho. 1o7 Dominica ; to
l. Arlote. los oCoburn). 10 second: John A.
Clarke. E03 tOtisl. :. third Time I:14ls-
Fourth ,1Ie>-Hermenoia lO7 Cobu-nl. to <.
OronJds los tRakel to ,. second: Wayward Boy
81 aDavisson). TO I. third Time. ! ~.
Fifth tnile AID une-sixteenthl-Free 10S
CieEeson). 10 :. Sarila. los It. Dean) /,
second I-rden Ella. fIarshbeIger), Q l. third.
Time. 1:4s<s
sixth race (me and e.sxteenth)-Fantasy 1o4
dicks l3 to 3 Donator 1o2 HfarshbergerD II
second; Isabey o3 Fane} 50 third. Time :492s.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
GOLF.
LOW AND ADAMS WIN FOURSOME AT
DYKER MEADOW LINKS.

For the second time this week George Low. the
Dyker Meadow professional, and Aleck Smith. pro-
fessional the Nassau Country Club pitted
against each other yesterday in a thirty-sx hole
match On Monday. at Nassau Low and Anderson
defeated Smith and Nichols in four ball match
by up and to play. Yesterday, at the Dyker
Meadow greens, the professional partners gave way
10 amateurs, and @. 3. Adams played with Low,
while H s. Beard paired with Smith. The
result was victory for Low and Adams by up
and to play.
Instead OF four bail play the conditions yes
terday called for a foursome. and 1t was rumored
that more than the caddie fees hung the result
Eighteen holes were decided in the forenoon and
eighteen in the afternoon. the professionals doing
the driving from the odd numbered tees. which are
considered the hardest, on the first round and the
amateurs taking their turn the second round
Beard and Smith opened bravely and gained q
lead of in the first nine holes but the end
Of the morning play Low and Adams had closed
up the gap and the stood a tie. In the after
noon the latter pair away from Their opponents
leading by up al the twenty-seventh hole. and
winning finally on the thirty second green by up
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON TEAM LIVENED UP.
STUDENTS. DEMONSTRATIONS MAKE PLAY
ERS JCMP-ACCURATE TEAM WORK
AND No FIrNRIING "
AND NO FUMBLING.

Princeton y j. Nov. (speciaD-Twelve hun
dred undergraduates and q representative contih-
gent Of postgraduate students marched four
abreast the varsity football field this afternoon
TO encourage the team its efforts to win the
game with West Point Saturday and the one
with Yale week later. the remaining games
of the season The procession, which was leo os
the university ife and drum corps. was fuils
quarter of mile long The line of march was
through the campus and down Nassau-st. AT the
field songs ntrodu ed and were sung
throughout the practice. interspersed with loco-
motive cheers for the team.
The big demonstration followed a result OF
the mass meeting held last night in the gym
nasium. and from the manner In which the players
went into the it had most beneficial eilec''
Every man the team plainly showed that ne
appreciated the display of enthusiasm, ana hot
only We're there number of brilliant individual
plays made in the first half which was open, 10 70
the spectators, but the team work was I'M, MAJ ,ae Ns
with accuracy. and the old fault OF funphiis ""'
Davis and Dana, who have been out of the game ne
With with injuries since HI the GGrnei cotG' e list After
snappy signal drill of twenty minutes. the lineup
against the scrub took place. From the very start
the work fast and fierce On the kickoff Nc Nc
Cord the ball back fifteen yards. and touike
defence The tackles back formation was used
OF Of the pn M and Wh the wss
down the field to the 5-yard line. where Pea:s9n Pe
Pei hurried the players back to their positions in
the field and the varsity would have scored asih an
lowed the scrub to retain the ball.
In the second half which secret. the varsity
again demonstrated its superiority over the scrub
and added another touchdown. The times OF the
halves were fifteen minutes. The six coaches VINO
polishing off the Tigers will be here every
afternoon until the Yale game and similar demon.
stratiorS 10 the held this afternoon VIII De
made at the varsity field each day. The under
graduates. coaches Captain PelI and the players
all determined that Princeton must play cham
pionship football during these remaining eight days
of the and no stones will be left unturned
in the effort accomplish it.
Arrangements for the teams trip to West Point
have been completed. The VIII leave mere on
Saturday morning at o'clock for NeW-I ork. and
arriving there. will be carried up, the Hudson on
Alexander Van Rensselaer's yacht. the Nav. / ne
will have luncheon the yacht. and VIII
arrive a West Point at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PENIS CHANCES SLIM.
KEEP SCORE DOWN-BETS UNCOVERED.
my TEL Eel ,pII To TIE rRrnI.Nr

hEE-t SCcftf DoNN-bf1IS tNCoN
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. Nov. 7.-PennsyIva MAS footballers
took the ightest kind of practice this afternoon
Many of the badly bruised because of the
hard practice and games of the last weeks. and
1t with the intention of having every in
the best of shape that a let up in the training
decided upon. The got out the field earlier
than usual, and for nearly two hours they were
through formations and praCtiSed their sig
nails. There seemed be more life in the than
they have shown for some time. and the plays were
made smoothly and with d dash and speed that
may prove effective on Saturday If fast pace can
be maintained
The team for the Harvard game has been practi-
was against Columbia, except that Metzger will
be in good enough condition to play at left end
This is the weak place the team. Metzger has
shown that he play the position satisfactorily.
but his light weight has made him subject to
injury that he has really played little with the
should strengthen line considera bly, If he is
injured Woodruff says he will probably put David
son in that position and move Reynolds back TO
fullback. Howard. Dale, Reynolds and Davidson
will be back field and that Is the best com blna-
ton that Pennsylvania has at her command Teas
and Donaldson rested to-day so they shouid DC
fine shape for Saturday
After to-days practice there was more nope
among the coaches than there has been for a long
time but there hardly be any of them VINO
considers that Pennsylvania has chance TO WIN
the game. The that they are hoping fer IS
Harvard men in Philadelphia are for the first time
their history offering odds on their team against
Pennsylvania the money is going begging, as
the Quakers look like 100 20 shot
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
GAMES TOMORROW.
LIVELY SPECULATION OVER THE HARVARD
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE PRINCE
TON-WEST POINT STRUGGLES

expected to be among the most interesting of the
year. Lively interest is felt in the of the
annual battle between Harvard and Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia. and almost as much interest is
felt in the meeting between the West Point and
princeton teams at West Point. Columbia will
meet the Syracuse team at the Polo Grounds. and
the athletes from up the State promise to keep the
local collegians busy.
a schedule of of the more important games
to be played tomorrow follows:
Harvard Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Columbia
vs.. Syracuse Polo Grounds; Yale Orange. New
Haven; West Point Princeton. West Point; An
napolis Carlisle. at Annapolis; Cornell Iehigh. at
Ithaca Brown Lafayette. Providence: Haverford
vs. Rutgers at Rutgers; Wesleyan vs. Williams at Mid
detown; Hamilton Colgate. Hamilton. Harvard
Cornell Freshman. Cambridge Amherst Massachu
setts. Amherst Pratt Erasmus. at Brooklyn: Poly
technfc Adeiphi. Brooklyn: Newark MontClair
at Newark Morristown Trinity. Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ANOTHER NEW TIRE.

Another tire was at the show yesterday,
which was critically examined by many Of the
automobile owners and experts 1t differs materially
this country The tire has an -unc6nfned air tube.
with room for expansion 1t has crescent shaped
filling which is said be pu1cture proof and
resilient AZ the same time Even in case OF
ptncture IL is said the tire cannot collapse enough
10 prevent the machine reaching home IN good
order.
At the dinner of the manufacturers at the Hoff-
man House last night. General Miles was one or
the speakers. Shcwn that the association
which numbered thirty-One manufacturers a year
have both entered the automobile races 70 take
place Ocean Parkway. in Brooklyn, on Novenl-
Der IL a feature promised by one OF the
makers is a chainless motor bicycle Whlch VIII
be ready the market in the spring
Record rides automobiles becoming nu-
merous Louis Clarke. of Philadelphia. made the
week in six hours and five minutes. Mr. Clarke
came by way of Camden. Trenton. Perth AmDoy
and Staten Island. distance of us miles. This
establishes a record for the route The time
Philadelphia 10 Camden in the ferrybOat- The
ma chine was of the gasolene sort and weighed
$40 pounds It is Of the standard make. except
that the is placed in front Of the machine
figured in the newspapers year ago in the violet
bride story
Among the prominent visitors at the show yes
terdav were General Nelson A Miles, Colonel Al
bert A Pope. Colonel George Pope. Hugh L VIII
Ioughby l. s N: John Jacob Astor, William x
Vanderbilt. ir-. Dunbar Wright George R. BtdweH,
Collector of the Port: Dr.; z P Hicks; OF Crook,
Reuter-. f. r. Thomas. r. Lindsay Coleman, John
Henry Smith ". c. Taylor William Robson and
Alexander Winton Mr.. Vanderbilt, it is said
made a mile on the macadam road near Hemp
stead Long Island. on Wednesday. in ffty-four
SOC
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
STITT DEER N FIRST DAY

HUNDREDS OF HUNTERS SEEK THE ANIMALS
WITH ALI. VARIETIES OF GUNS
About sixty deer were killed Long Island yes
terday, which the first day OF the open season
Nearly a thousand gunners were at the dlherent
shooting grounds long before daylight, with all
kinds of weapons. from the muzze loading shotgun
to the latest improved rifle. ie number or deer
killed is largest recorded for one day in many
years. ,,,,,
In the vicinity of Patchogue eleven were killed.
the largest being brought down by Wallace toman
a one armed gunner. The buck was about nineteen
wear old. Eight were killed at Bohemia by mem
bers of the Bohemia Rotechine Gun Cup me
Fur Feather Club. of Sdyviile- which Is
composed partly of residents of Manhattan and
BROOKLYN killed two fine specimens
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
THE SKATING SEASON BEGINS.
ST. NICHOLAS RINK TO OPEN TO-MORROW-
HOCKEY GAMES ARRANGED FOR

The skating season at the ST. Nicholas Rink will
begin tomorrow morning and last until May. The
management has made arrangements for the play
ing Of hockey games usual. This Canadian
sport has become of the popular Of
winter games. and the American players have
at last mastered it the games this winter ought
be more interesting than
There will be three sessions at the rink each
day from 10 m. to 1890 p m, from 2:30 to $50
p n. and from $50 to II p. m. The hockey games
are generally played between $50 and $50 p
The Heftiey School hockey team will have din
ner at Silsbee :, No 400 Futon-st.. Brooklyn next
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
FULLERTON RECOVERING.

H B. Fullerton who was seriously injured IN
the Westbrrv Long Island. accident in which
r4e,rv Fournier was hurt and his automobile COM
pete!y wrecked has improved rapidly in the Mas
sau Hospital at MneoIa- Long Island. He is now
well on the road to recovery Upon MS recovery
he and Fournfer will again make an effort TO find
stretch of road Long Island where IL VIII De
nossible TO make speed test of 4 mile An Amer1-
can made machine Will probably be used TO make
the test and William X. Vanderbilt jr, and Fox
hail p Keene will probably enter the contest
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ASKED TO BECOME PROFESSIONALS

The following riders have received the usual in
vitation join the professional ranks that is sent
by the National Cycling Association to all anna
teurs who alleged to have transgressed the
rules OF the cycle racing body: T. J. Grady
Chicopee Mass: L. H. Minnie Chicopee Mass;
L. E. Melting. Forest Hills, Mass. r, A. Carni
Worcester Mass; ''Patsey'' Keegan. Lowell.
Mass: Harry Edwards. Brockton. Mass: E. l.
Hammond Mattapoisett. Mass; Archie Rawlins
New Bedford. Mass; Charles Mcconnell. Boston:
G r. Baxter FaH River, Mass; L. R. Lake
Brighton Mass, and Jip Yell Ware, Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
BILLIARDS At THE GARDEN.

The following the entries for the 1S-inch balk
line billiard tournament which will be held at
Madison Square Garden Concert Han December
.: j. Schaefer, George Sosson, L. Barutel, of
Paris; George Sutton. of Chicago: Ora Morning
star and l.. Howison. Fifteen games will be
played, tie games not being figured The tour
nament viii be for the championship of the world
and S2ooo in prizes. which, with the entrance fees
OF $3.50 each and the net receipts Of the tournament
will be divided among the first four men in the
proportions of 40 So 20 and 10 per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
WONIAN,s CHAMPIONsHIP AT ESSEN.

Orange. N J., Nov. (speciaD.-The first round.
match play in the woman's championship of the
Essex County Country Club was played to-day over
were made: Miss Goffe defeated Mrs. Edward
Field Sanford up and 10 play; Miss Edna How
ard defeated Mrs George VI. Gill up and to
play; Miss Powell defeate Mrs. Daniels, up and
TO play and Mrs Charles defeated Miss Helen
Hernandez. up and to plas.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
FAST Run AT MEADOW BROOK.

Hempstead Long Island. Nov (SpeciaD-One or
the fastest runs of the Meadow Brook Club this
season was held this afternoon over the nat coun-
,r,, on the south side of Long Island Although
ths ground was very dry. the scent held Weii- ana
tbe mack of twenty hounds faster than they
have before this season II was all tnaI tAe huhtS-
man could do to keep the pack in sight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
CHANGES IN CORNELL TEAM.

ithaca n Y Nov 7 tSpecaD.-Cornelrs coaches
showed they were a bit worried about the tackles
this afternoon They took Pop Lueder and Smith
from those positions the varsity and trans
ferred them 10 the scrub There probably a
double reason for the change, because the scrup
centre trio Of Drfscol. Cooper ard tirnmons saoiy
nfad drilling None of them capable OF gong III
the places of Kent Captain Warner and Hunt Inc
to-aav. sSl0forced by Lueder and smith