davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Brief Mention.

"Woodpile RecOllections,' a collection of
reminiscent and gossipy essays of the COM
monplace order, by Charles L. Olds. The
Abbey Press.
Footsteps of Truth" is a collection Of
essays on social and economic questions
by I. NJ. Morris, the aim of which is to
identify civic with religious duty. New
York: The Abbey Press.
Highways and Byways Of Music" a
collection Of six essays on the history of
music, written in a style that appeals equal
ly to lovers of music and lovers of good
literature. by Professor Hugh a. Clarke.
New York: Silver, Burdette q Co.
'"That Sweet Enemy" a novel by Kath-
arine lyman. the scene of which is laid in
Ireland, and which introduces some typical
Irish people of the gentry and of the lower
class, and develops a pretty romance.
Published in Lippincott's Select Novels SER
les.
Goals of Fire." a story by NJ. Frances
IT. Delaney, shows how a mans selfishness
brings sorrow to those whom he should
love, and how a woman, though sinned
seltishness and forgiveness. The Abbey
Press.
New England Folks" a wholesome story
of New England real life, by Z. W.. Pres
brey, in which some quaint people, whose
simple lives are passed in a hill village Of
one street, figure in a plot of real inter-
est. Issued in paper covers by G.. w. Dill
lingham Company, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

fair percentage on the investment. Pub
fishing is a perilous business at its best
and a risk IS involved in issuing every
book, no matter how popular the author
may be. A writer's first book may sell
wonderfully well, and his second fall fiat
either from lack of merit or the hckleness
of the public. There recently came Under
my observation the case of a young writer
who was mmOn supposed TO have re-
ceiVed several thousand dollars In royal
ties, but who, in fact, received nothing.
He was fortunate enough TO have had his
manuscript accepted by a young and en-
terprising concern. The book was Tea
tured;' it was skillfully advertised. and
within three months was in its seventeenth
thousand. The writer's friends r~ejoiced,
and NAM Of them were sure he was re-
ceiving large checks, weekly. The publish
ers could have told a different story. Al
lowing that 10000 copies Of the book were
ultimately sold, the publishers received $l5,-
900 from the jObbers; that is, 10 cents per
copy, which Is the average price. The cost
Of printing and binding the 10000 books
probably was $1,000. There remains a bal
ance of 5000. All other expense must be
deducted from that sum. Newspaper adj
vertising, circulars and posters cost. say,
$3.50. But take this item-full-page adver-
tisements in the eight leading magazines
for five months at $500 per page. This is
$4,000. Without further calculation it is re-
Vealed the publishers lost 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

to adequately I. ke care OF the many attrac-
lions and features now being planned. lie
predicts a great attendance during the
month of October, and one IN excess OF the
highest estimates that have been made by
the most sanguine. In answer 10 an in
quiry as to whether Buffalo could take care
OF the CROWDS that were coming, he said
there was no difficulty whatever in this
regard: that Buffalo could easily take care
OF 10000 strangers every day comfortably
ana at reasonable prices.
Beginning Monday morning, the most IA
nous sheep in all the country VIII be gath
cred together at the Amer EXposi-
growing State in the United States Will be
represented. Vermont, having the record
OF producing the merino sheep in America.
Will perhaps be most prominent In the list
The total number TO be exhibited viii be
close on to 10 iocks, twenty OF which VIII
be the merino. Angora goats will be in
cluded in this exhibition.
Four special days have been arrange for
the pleasure of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton this week. Wednesday, the 18th, viii
be Oregon day. On the same day the Sons
Of America Will conclude their three days
convention in the city OF Buffalo, and hold
the final meeting at the Temple of Music
in the exposition grounds. Thursday will
be Cleveland day. On Friday Toronto will
celebrate.
The grand climax of the week comes on
Saturday, railroad day, which was origi-
nally scheduled for Sept. Il. The postpone
ment of the day has made il possible to
bring the various piSos TO a far greater de-
gree of perfection. The parade Of Midway
vile or the park lake. which will precede
the fireworks in the evening. all promise to
exceed anything before attempted in this
line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
National League
American

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-The Reds and
the New Yorks broke ever to-day at
League Park, and came near duplicating
each others performance. Scores:
First game:
Cincinnati "A o 5 *-13 16
New York 30 o 0 o o o o 0 % 4
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT; Hickman, Nc
Gee and Wall. Earned runs-Cincinnati, IL.
Home runs-Crawford, O'Brien. Double
plays-Davis, Miller and Camel; Beckley
and Corcoran: Corcoran, O'Brien, Beckley.
Bases on balls-By Hahn, A; by Hickman,
3; by MCGEE, /. Struck out-By MCGEE, /;
by Hahn. 6. Time-1:40. Umpire-Brown.
Second game: r II z
Cincinnati 80 900 o IL Z 8
New York ....4 0 2 0 L o 1 2 DO 8 i
Batteries-Stimmel, Sutthoff and Bergen;
Taylor and Warner. Earned runs-New
York, z; Cincinnati, l. Two base hit
Vanhaltren. Home runs-Steinfeld, Can
eel, Davis. Stolen bases-Davis (), Strang.
Bases on balls - OF Stimmel, 2; off
Sutthoff, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Harley,
Vanhaltren, Warner. Struck out-By SUIT
hoff, 3; by Taylor, 4. Wild pitch-Sutthof.
Time-1: 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
EXCITING BICYCLE RACE.
Twenty-Eight of the %Country's Best
Professionals Participated.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Over 5000 spec
tators Witnessed an exciting race at the
Vailsburg track to-day. The twenty-five
mile open race for professionals was a
record-breaking event in more than one
way. Twenty-eight of the fastest pros"
in the country were entered. and the strug-
gle was interesting from the crack Of the
pistol until the winning tape was reached
nearly an hour later. AS prizes were Of
fered at different points in the race the
pace was terrific from the start, with fire.
quent sprints by the different riders who
hoped TO get a winning lead on the others.
Frank Kramer secured a good position at
the start End kept it most of the long
journey. H. captured the prize at five, ten
and fifteen. but lost the twentieth 10 Nc
Farland. Butler jumped the bunch on the
last lap, but Kramer closed strong and
won the race by a length, with McFar-
land second. half a length before Haus-
man. Butler finishing in the ruck. The
time. $3.50 2-5. is a worlds record in compe-
tition. The old record, LOOPS. was made at
Revere Beach in June by Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

Frank r. Stockton. Oliver Herford. George
AIDE, Edward w. Townsend C"Chimmie
Fadden''), Ruth McEnery Stuart. Gelett
Burgess, Tudor jerks. Charles Battell
LOOMS. Joel Chandler Harris and others.
American humor of the past. In the No
vember Century Prof. w. z. Trent, of Co
lumbia University. will write "A Retro
spect of American HumOr," for the illus
tration of which the Century has procured
portraits of nearly two score of the best
known of the older humorists. including
Petroleum V. Nasty" John c.. Sake, %.
"Artemus Ward" There will be during
the year a number of contributions from
new humorous writer's, and articles remi-
niscent of those of the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Grand Rapids Takes Two.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 2.-The
closing games Of the Western Association
here to-day were witnesses by $500 people
who saw Grand Rapids win twice from Ma
rion, thus winning the pennant. The heavy
hitting of the locals was the feature.
Scores:
First game r ri +
Grand Rapids L , 5 1 0 3 5 0 lis 10 1
Marion .........O o 1 4 1 1 l 0 D. IA 6
Batteries-Burns and Zalusky; McPher-
son and Byers.
Second game Y IL +
Grand Rapids ........O I 0 2 ~ > 0
Marion ..-............1 0 0 o 0 OIL 5 1
Batteries-Luther and Zalusky; McPher-
son and Byers.
Game called on account of daI kness in the
seventh inning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Good Pitching by Yerkes.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Pitcher Yerkes. a
recruit from the Marion club. of the West
ern Association, made his initial appear
ance with St. Louis to-day. For seven in
nings he held Brooklyn down without a
run. In the eighth, singles by Keeler.
Sheckard and Dolan. and Days long fly
Melted the visitors three runs. But six hits
were made off Yerkes. Score:
r II E
st. LOUIS. 0 o o 3 o / s-5 10 4
Brooklyn .......O 0 0 0 o 3 % 6 3
Batteries-Yerkes and Schriver; Newton
and MCGUIRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Won the First and Fort
Wayne Took the Second.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 22.-Fort Wayne and
Columbus closed the season here to-day by
breaking even in a double header. The
giant Walker pitched the first game and
showed great form although he was wild.
Scores:
First game: r
Columbus III o o O s5 7 a
Fort Wayne 20 0 l . 0 0 0 o. s 3
Batteries-Walker and Zinram; Fricken
and Needham.
Second game: RHE
Columbus 80 0 2 0 o. s 8
Fort Wayne 20 90 = 0 ? 2 / o. II 4
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner and Zinram:
Mullen and Needham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

TOLEDO. o., Sept. 22-The Western
Association season closed to-day and To-
ledo celebrated the event by winning two
games. Scores:
First game: H
Toledo ..........O 0 3 i 0 Q ? 339 II 3
Matthews .......O 0 0 . 2 O-5 IL 2
Batteries-Pardee and Grafius; Case and
Harnish.
Second game: RHE
Toledo .............3 o 10 1 10 %
Matthews ...........0 o D 3 O-6 9 5
Batteries7Joss and Grafius: Case, Sclorf
and HarniSh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Wincherter outcIns,ed.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind, Sept 22.-In a game
of ball to-day at Winchester Union city
won in a very easy tanner. Winchester
was clearly Outclassed. the score being
Union City, p; Winchester Q. The batter
les were: Union City. Hendricks and
Sauter; Winchester. Payne and Newarth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Richmond Defeats Muncic.
ial to the indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, SepG. 22.-Richmond's
baseball team came to Muncie again to-day
with a big excursion party and defeated
Muncie in an uninteresting game. The
Muncie team could neither bat nor ned
and was outclassed. Fully 1900 people wit
messed the contest. Score:
RHH
Richmond ......1 o 1 2 2 o o o-S Is 4
Muncie .........O 0 o 1 o 0 0 3 a. ia
Batteries-For Muncie. Shepherd and
Henderson,; Richmond. Nation and Jessun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
The Publishers Side.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
'One would judge from the reports OF
sales of new books that every publisher in
this country is making a fortune" said a
bookman yesterday; but such Is not the
truth. on the contrary. very few new
books yield the publishers anything like 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Thirty-seven Hits i'm All.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Every man on both
sides made one or more hits to-day in one
of the hardest batting games of the sea-
son. Both teams played loosely in the
field. Score:
r T.
Chicago .......O 0 o 80 - is 6
Pittsburg ......2 8 1 , 3 0 0 0 4-15 q 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and King; Phillip and
Zlmmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Sept. 22-Th4
Greensburg baseball club defeated shelby
Vile here to-day by a score Of Is 10 G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

u.. been used over nifty years by million. a,
oe,hsrs for their children while teethfne wtss
nerSect success. IL soothcs the child. soften- ~.
INNS. allays pain. cures wind collie. resulate-
- howels, and rs the best remedy for dlarrhses
.Sether arising from teething or other caOee~
FOR sale By druggists IN every part OF the worid
Re sure and ask for Mrs Minslow's Soofhfn-
syrup. % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
VIII start for winnipeg Tuesday.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 22.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Cornwall and York spent to-
day at Rideau Hall resting after q week of
travel and receptions. The royal party will
resume its journey westward To the Pacific
coat on Tuesday morning and their first
stop Of any length will be at Winnipeg.
which they Will reach on Thursday after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Marion Defeats jamestown.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
JAMESTOWN, Ind, Sept. THE In
dianapolis Marions easily defeated James,
town this afternoon. che feature OF the
game was the fast fielding of Du Bose and
White Of the Marions. Score:
RHE
Marions .......1 . oil IL 5
jamestown 30 ? Q o 5 o o ] o. S 6
Batteries-Dorrick and Teany; Steele and
Johns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

when you 90 10 the seaside OF 20 any rural
resort IN the summer. ta<e some % IENN+
SULPHUR SOAP with yhu because n obViates
and Wind.
Hills HAIR AND wHIsKER DYE. Blae.
or Brown. soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Dayton Won Both Games.

DAYTON, o.. Sept. 22-Dayton won the
final games from Wheeling in an exciting
double-header. Two homers in the first and
a pair OF singles ia the last saved the yisi-
tors from a whitewashing. Scores:
First game Ri
Dayton .........1 0 0 0 o o 3 - 10 ,
Wheeling .......O 0 o , 0 o 0 Is 5 4
acknowledgement and Blue: Keller
ard Fox.
Second game RHE
Dayton .........O o > . o - 10 1
Wheeling .......0 v y IL 4 Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Won from Chnmpasrn.

The indianapolis Reserves defeated the
Champaign 0ll) team Z 10 3 at Brighton
Beach yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

New Orleans, 5; Selma, 0.
Nashville, Il; Shreveport, /.
Memphis, 13; Birmingham. l.
Memphis, 10; Birmingham, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

=. Nj. time is in BLACK ngures-Trolns married
thus: Daily. s-Sleeper. P-PArlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Gar. +-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
TWO E.SIDED GAMES
CINCINNATI WON THE FIRST BY A
SCORE OF THIRTEEN TO NOTHING.
New York Took the Second, 10 to p
Good Pitching by western
Association Games.
Results and Attendance.
Western Association

NbNCLA 1AEOONI1N1OAs
Columbus, 5; Fort Wayne, 4.....-.......
Fort Wayne, Z; Columbus, 4.............. 2,SSo
Toledo, 8; Matthews, 5..............
Toledo, 20; Matthews, 6....-.....Not stated
Grand Rapids, is; Marion. S........-.
Grand Rapids, z; Marion, 1............ S,5o
Dayton, 7; Wheeling, i.::":....:... 1000
National League .
Cincinnati, ID; New York, 0...........
New York, 10: Cincinnati, 2............ 5000
P%ittsburg, Is; Chicago, 9.................. 5000
st. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, S.............. 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

Batteries-Dunham and Blue: Pfeiste-
and Fox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Hoods ~C0rS0DdrillQ

which expels all humors. and Is positively
unequalled for all cutaneous eruptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Sail Rheum

You may call it ecZenta, letter or milk
crust.
But no matter what you call It. this kin
disease which comes in patches that burn.
itch. discharge a watery matter. dry and
scale, owes its existence 10 the presence OF
humors in the system.
1t will continue 10 exist, mo and per-
haps agonize, as long as these hunors
remain.
1t is always radically and permanently
Cnrad nv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Lecture by Professor Henry W. Far
nam Last Night.
The season of lectures at the His
torical society building was opened last
night with an admirable address by
Professor Henry w. Farnam of Yale.
His topic was Joseph Earl Sheffield
Father of the Scientific School" In
the absence of President Lynde Harri-
son the speaker was introduced by Ell
Whitney
Professor Farnam was assisted very
materially in his preparation ofsthe
very interesting paper by numerous
statistics and entries in Mr.. Shef1ield's
books and journals Among other
notes were some which detailed the
beginnings and the rise Of the school
which bears his name.
The lecturer spoke of the modest be-
ginnings of the school and also of the
earlier gifts to the school by Mr.. Shelf
field. His first gift was $4,000, He also
purchased the old medical school build
ing which occupied the site where the
present laboratory of Sheffield stands.
One remarkable thing in Mr.. Shelf
fields make up was that he never at
tempted to dictate the policy of the
school, but left it entirely to the de-
cisions of the governing board.
The history OF the school from it's in
ception to the present day was minute
ly and splendldly traced.
AT the conclusion Of the address
very interesting remarks were made
by Professor Brewer, Judge S. e, Bald
win and ex-Lieutenant Governor ]. D.
Dewell.
Refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
COLD ICE AND WARM ICE.

! Compared With Some Substances, All
Ice Is Hot.
| The college professor asked the rest
of us whether ice was colder in winter
than 1t was In summer. Now, to the
rest Of us, ice was ice, and therefore we
could not see how it could remain ice
and be either colder or warmer. Then
the professor explained the thing in
this fashion
eff thermometer is buried in ice in
summer it will indicate 80 degrees. If
you throw a piece Of fee into boiling
water, and leave it there until it is al
most gone, what is left will be still at
80 degrees. Ice can never be got above
that temperature.
"But while ice can never be warmed
above 80 degrees. 1t will go as much be-
low that as the weather does. An ice
man delivering ice one zero day in jan
nary was asked whether his ice was
any colder than In July. He thought
not But, as a matter Of fact, a piece
of summer ice, If he had had 1t, would
have been something Of foot warmer
for him, as 1t would have been 30 de-
yrees warmer than the air of the bot
tom of his wagon.
eMixing salt with ice makes 1t much
cooler. The Ice in a wine cooler goes
down to about zero. This Is why the
point zero on our common thermome-
tiers was fixed where 1t Is. 1t was sup
posed to be the lowest point which
could be reached by artificial means.
since then we have reached about 1888
degrees below zero by chemical pro-
cesses.
"Ice will cool down with everything
else on a cold night to zero or below.
What should prevent it? On a day
when It Is just freezing block If IRON
a block of ice, outdoors will stay at 80
degrees If the weather grows warm
err the iron will warm up with the
weather but the ice will stay at 80 de-
grees and melt away But If the wealth
err grows colder the iron and the ice
will cool off, and one just as much as
the other.
"As the ice brows colder it gets hard
err and more brittle. There can be no
hickory bend on a skating pond on a
zero day, for ice is then too brittle.
Slivers of ice dipped in liquid air be-
come so hard that they will cut glass.
Water thrown on ice in the Arctic re-
gions will shiver it like pouring boiling
water upon cold glass. This is because
the ice is so much colder than the wa
ter beverages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
DIR. PRICES LECTURE.
The "New Psychology" at Warne
Hall

The "New Psychology" at Warner
Hall.
About two hundred persons gathered
at Warner hall last evening to listen
to Dr. w. r. Prices first lecture in a
series of three on the New Psycholo-
gy." DR.. Price is an eloquent speaker
with a fine stage presence and an eX-
ceedingly good command of the English
language. His principal theme last
evening was to portray his belief in the
duality of man; that is, man possesses
two bodies. one carnal or fleshy, the
other spiritual; and two minds, the car
nal or objective, the spiritual or sub
jective; the former feeting and forget
full, the latter never changeful. He gave
many illustrations portraying his be-
lefs. After treating this subject for
about one hour, he asked for commit
tee selected by the audience and three
gentlemen responded.
Following his lecture he gave several
demonstrations in sympathetic tele-
patty or mind reading to substantiate
his theory of the duality of man and
the power over the material by the
spiritual. These demonstrations were
a source of amusement and created
considerable amazement among the
audience. A committee of Yale stu
dents selected by the audience went
upon the stage to conduct the tests and
with one accord vouched for the genu-
ineness Of them.
Tonight he will lecture on that
In
pathy and follow his discourse with
demonstrations in independent tele-
pathy, when the subject will be in one
part of the hall and read the minds of
those in anot her part.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
GLEE, CLUB CHOSEN.
Men Who Will Sing Yale Glees Selected
Nipht

Men Who Will Sing Yale Glees Selected
Last Night.
The list of the men who will compose
the Yale clee club this year was an
nounced last night and 1t is as fol-
lows: First tenors, Reynolds 'OS, jack
son, H. Read, Chittenden 'o2, Morse,
Hammit, Baxter. Embree, r. Read,
Guernsey; second tenors W1ggin. ii.
Smith, ROBERT, Blount Satterlee, ELS
worth, Johnston, Cochran, Copeland,
Squire; first bass. c. Smith, Lindley,
Garde, Phillips, Rumsey, White, Haz-
ard, Wick second bass, Weston, Il. Ty-
Ter, Bingham, Rogers, Hemmick, Ohm
stead, Miller Wilson and Huntington.
These men will report for the first re-
hearsal Friday night at o'clock at
College street hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

timore Medical college and in the af-
ternoon the college team will play the
team of the medical college. The game
will commence at o'clock. After the
game the squad will take special train
for Annapolis and on their arrival in
that place they will eat dinner in the
cadets mess house. The university
team plays the cadets on Saturday af-
ternoon The team viii leave Annapo-
| lis Sunday and will arrive in New Ha
ven in time for dinner on that day.
The following men will be taken.
Gould, Goss, Olcott, Holt, Glass, Ho-
gan, Swan deSaulles, Chadwick, Hart,
Wilhelm Rafferty, N. Francis, john
ston, Hamlin, Phelps, Weeks Coffin,
Ferguson, Welton, Benham, Morris,
Scott, Metcalf G.. B. Ward Fox, S.. d.
Ward, Donahue, Murphy, Vanderpoel,
Easton and Shaw.
Besides these men Manager Francis,
Assistant Manager Alan Fox, Coachers
Stillman, Hickok and Hall and Mike
Murphy will take the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
YALE's TRIP SOUTH.

Football Team Leaves New Haven
This Afternoon at 1870.
The Yale football team will take a
small southern trip this week and they
will leave New Haven at 130 o'clock.
A call has been issued for all the stu
dents to report at the New Haven house
at / o'clock when the team will take
cars for the depot. The team Will
doubtless be given good eendoff. They
will transfer at New York to the Bal
timore and Ohio and will go direct to
Baltimore There will be practice Fri
day morning on the grounds of the Bal