davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
Other Gnnes.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. S.-Univer-
sity of Alabama, q; A. and NJ. College
of Mississippi, 0.
New Orleans. Nov. s-Louisiana
State University, 6; University of Mis-
sissippi, o.
Atlanta, Nov. s.-St. Adams Prepar-
atory School, II; Georgia Technology
CAL 0.
Lexington. Va, Nov. s.-virginia Mil
itary Institute, %; Hampden-Sydney
College, 0.
West Point, Sc; Union College. o.
Austin, Tex, Nov. S.-University of
Texas. o; Haskell Indians IL.
Lebanon. Tex. Nov. 8.-Cumberland
University, 40; Bethel College 0.
Lehigh, "a; University of Virginia, 6.
Harvard, II; Pennsylvania, 0.
Navy, -; Lafayette, II.
Brown. %: Columbia, 0.
Yale, Sc; Bucknell, 3.
Cornell, so; Washington and Jeffer-
son, O..
Chicago, 80; Indiana, 0.
Michigan, 107: Iowa, 0.
Wisconsin, 81; Northwestern, o.
Minnesota, II; Illinois, 5.
Carlisle Indians. "a; Susquehanna
University, o.
Princeton Freshmen, 5; Yale Fresh
men, O..
Dickinson, "a; Haverford, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, IL; Swarth-
more, 10.
Virginia Polytechnic. %; George
town, O.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

"
c. B. Pope of Dublin is at the Pu-
laski.
]. w. Miller of Macon is at the Pu-
laski.
C. W. wilkins of Beaufort is at the
Pulaski.
]. NJ. Wood of Washington, Ca, is
at the Pulaski. ....
c. K. Hicks of Allendale is registered
at the ScreVen.
]. w. Dawson is among the Allan
tians registered at the Pulaski
H. L. Perkins of Hagan is among
the guests at the Screven House.
w. T. Powell of Donaldsonville is
registered at the Pulaski House.
N. j. Pugh is among the Atlantians
who are registered at the Screven.
Mrs. J. B. Brown of Donaldsonvflle
is among the guests at the Pulaski.
c. S. S. Forney of Atlanta is among
the recent arrivals at the De Soto.
]. H. Thomas of Columbia is among
the recent arrivals at the Pulaski.
Charles H. Mcknight of Greensboro
is among the guests at the Pulaski.
S. H. Brown of Barnwell, S. c.. is
among the recent arrivals at the De
Soto.
S. NJ. Clarke of Estill is among the
South Carolinians registered at the
Pulaski.
Ed Elkan, a prominent druggist of
Atlanta, Is among the guests at the
De Soto.
P. H. Perkins of Meter arrived in
the city yesterday and is registered at
the Screven.
Harvey Thomson. a popular insur-
ance man of Atlanta, is in the city. at
the De Soto.
John 7. Rowland arrived from At
lanta yesterday and registered at the
De Soto Hotel.
T. B. Twitty of Camilla is among
the guests at the Pulaski who regis
tered last night.
Henry Rigley, U. S. N, and wife. ar.
rived last night from Port Royal. They
are at the Pulaski.
S. G. Burpee of Roanoke, Ala. ar
rived in the city yesterday. He is ston-
ping at the Pulaski.
George c. Warner of Jacksonville ar
rived in the city yesterday, and regis
tered at the De Soto.
The many friends of Mrs. sanona,
Ensel of Atlanta will be pleased To
learn that after a serious illness shL
is convalescing at her home in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Leigh
have issued invitations to the mar
rage of their sister, Annie Daisy. to
Mr.. William Francis Vaigneur, Tues
day evening, Nov. II, at $50 O'Clock,
Rev. DR.. w. c. Lovett, editor of the
Christian Advocate, will be in Savan-
nah to-day, and tonight will preach
in Epworth Methodist Church. Rev.
DR.. Lovett is well known in Savan-
nah, as for four years he was pastor
of Wesley Monumental Church and
also, later, was presiding elder of the
Savannah district
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
ON INTELLIGENCE

est, our machinery tn best an our
throlley-car-rS tn most danger US. It
inables our wither OBSERVER t 'bserve,
If tn wind BLOWN South an t g rain
in North, that t II rain here soon II
TIL cloud holds out, and b. its virthurs
our forthune teller takes In yeer
wrinkled face an rag shirt at
glance an reads firm a dirty Jack iv
Sphades that ye'er past tn prime iv
life an in hard diggins 1t makes
Dimocrats Nv our farmers an workin
people, Raypublikins iv our manufac-
thuress an capitilists an Populists w
those intillects that ghrew rank.
"All this intilligince is due t. iddica.
ton, Mac, iv one kind er another an
th'rs no need Nv ANYONE havin' tn
dumps. But while we ARE rearin'
back an hangin' medals on ourselves
1t II be well T. reminder that while
we EXCEL as humin' beings we've no
corner on that pinch-bar iv tn UNI
verse. Th're Others, an that among
our four-legged co-inhabitnts An in
deed wnin we dhraw a comparison we
begin t. feel FIR some " our fellow
min What monkey will ate soap morn
once Mac? No donkey loops a loop go
In to his dinner an geometry cudn mt
improve his dir-rhection.
To illisthrate, intillect, Indication an
AhlOiiiSl tASC5 ldAc man an Tn 0OR. Man
Is bor-rn with intillect, is iddicated an.
If he reminders it, is intillgint. Tn
dog is BORN with instincht, is given
bone an If he know a bone tn next
time he sees one, is intiligint, An
thre We ARE. But a dog en- be given
too miny bones. That's wh're tn pris-
idint Nv Harvard makes his mistake.
How about tn Irish quistien they
re ag-gitatin' agin?'' asked Mr.. Nc
Carthy.
CIR git it." said Mr.. Hooley. 'Iddi-
cate ye'er silf an boone good Amer
ican. Wen whollop England some day
an divide her soil among Aud Ire
lands sons.
AN why is t We hev sed nothin'
about th'se things all this time % ask
ed Mr.. Mccarthy.
"Bcause I made a political sp'ache
In Yam chraw afr takin' illicution
hssons six months an am list regh-
aim me powr iv sp'ache," said Mr.,
Hooley.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
fTNyS ll yIN "a
HENRY SOLOMON g. SON.
MR.. HOOLEYOF SAVANNAH

IT see, Mac" said Mr.. Hooley, that
Dooley favors Indication"
what Dooley?" asked Mr.. McCar-
thy
"Dooley iv Ch'cargo; tn man iv tn
Windy West, who giv's us miny sound
opinions in his own way iv currint
hap'penin's," said Mr.. Hooley.
That's a fac: I've heard ~ HIM.
What does he say?" asked Mr.. McCar-
thy.
He favors Indication" said Mr..
Hooley; but thinks some iv its pro-
motors shud take a reciss. ESPECIALLY
his illustr'ous frind, tn prisidint iv
Harvard"
AN what d. We think iv it?' asked
Mr.. Mccarthy.
II think he's right" said Mr.. Hooley.
Indication s tn cultivation Nv that
nat'ral pow'r we call intillect which
we possiss t a great'r or negftiv' d.
gree, depindin' whether we're born gin
tFmfn or English an tn 'iddicatin' iv
intillect projooces intilligince an
that's tn thing, Mac, that r'rhules TIL
wur-rld.
Intelligence IS tn thing. It 8 tn
great'st POSSESSION iv this that makes
we Americans tn pace-makers in tn
race t'ward tn GRAND bye-an'- bye.
whin Indication will hav' accomplished
its ind, an Wen all know what tn
other fellow s thinkin'.
Its our intilligince that builds tn
warship that'll sink anything else
af1oat an rejooces our own land bat
teries wild blank cartridges. 1t makes
one iv miny' STEAMSHIP lines an
rhailroads an makes Kings throw
bonghkays, an Imperors sind prisints.
1t combines our slaught'r houses an
coal mines, fights FIR tn open dhoor
abroad an buys votes FIR TIL barr'cade
at home, sells things chape Through
tn open dhoor an makes up FIR t
blind tn barr'cade, makes beef eat'rs
hwy vigitarians an tn common folks
BURN wild indignation because thy
can't BURN coal. It's a great thing.
An if our nations intilligint it's
because its indivuars ARE. Our intiI-
igince makes our scientist-st tn most
fam'us an our diplomats tn smooth
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
HOW TO BOWL WELL.
Rules II Followed That VIII Bene-
fit Both Young and Old Players.

Rules Il Followed That win Bene-
Ht Both Young and Old Players.
Now that the bowling season is on
in Savannah, and as every one de-
sires to become accomplished in the
game, there are many things in con-
nection with the sport that should be
studied carefully and practiced dill
gently.
Bowling as an art is difficult game
1t requires a cool head, steady nerve
and patience, the latter above ell
Others. Savannah has many good
studied the game from a scientific
standpoint? Very few, no doubt. If
they will GO at it right, think out the
best way to deliver the ball, the best
position in which to stand, the right
speed with which to send the ball to
accomplish the best results, much bet
ter scores win be made than where
they go about 1t in a don't-care, awk-
ward and unreliable manner.
Here are a few rules for governing
the game that If followed by those
interested in the sport will greatly ad-
vance their skill;
First. Do not step on or over the
foul line. If you do, the ball deliv-
cred will be called foul.
Second. Do not loft. throw or drop
the ball. Roll it.
Third. Remember it is not neces-
sary to run any great distance in de-
hvering the ball. Take three or four
steps and the result will be better.
Fourth. Never roll a ball while an
other is in the pit. They may crash
together, to the injury of both.
Sixth. Select a ball that is best suit
ed to you, both in grip and weight
and use. it continually.
Seventh. Remember all of the above
rules. together with the fact that it
is unnecessary to hit, the pins before
you do the alleys: that the slow. acu-
rate ball always accomplishes the best
results. A fast ball is apt to be wild
and it cuts its way through the pins
too fast to give them a scatter. Step
back from the foul line three or four
steps and stand erect: let the weight
of the ball rest in the left hand, If
right-handed, and secure a firm grip
Don't run, but walk steadily to the
alley and deliver the ball with the
left foot forward. Do not bend your
arm or back, but keep your feet far
apart and bend the knees: form an
imaginary line to the right of the head
pin and bowl on that line. Do not
force the ball at first: you will have
plenty of time later Get the position
swing and proper speed. and you will
be a bowler
These are the rules practiced by the
crack bowlers of the country. and will
be of service to older players as we'll
as beginners.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
Chicago Races.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Results at Lake
Side:
First Race-Six furlongs. hummer, 6
to l, won, with Evelyn Bird, 6 to l, sec
ond, and If You Dare, to 5, third.
Time LII 3-5.
Second Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Gregor X, even, won, with Agnes
Mack, to 2, second, and Prince of En-
durance, to 2, third. Time 0:57.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Golden
Rule, to 2. won, with Evas Darling,
IS to l, second, and Scorpio, 25 to /.
third. Time 1902 2-5.
Fourth Race-One mile and an
eighth. Rolling Boer, { to 10, won. with
Scotch Plaid, Z to TO- second, and Jor-
dan, IL to 5, third. Time 1:5S 3-5.
Fifth Race-One mile, owners handi-
cap. The Lady, to 5, won, with Jack
Demund, even, second, and Lady
Stra thmore, to l. third. Time
1:44 3-5.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Marcos, to 5, won. with
O'Hagen, S to 1, second, and Harvey.
20 to l, third. Time 1:503-5
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
CRACKER JACKS OF
THE TRACK
Famous Trotters Which Will Be in Savannah
This Week.

, DR.. Price 2:17 class. He also has along
the famous free-for-all PAGER William
! Mack, 2:O5A:
/ Among the other horses coming are
/ Wayne Chief. Baron Vinson, Summer
| Fern, Joan of Arc. Thelka, Lady Thel-
| ma, Carrie OWne, John w. Patterson,
/ J. P. Judge, Mississippi King, Outline,
( Mack Cleary, Gold Call, Geers, Matte
Ledyard, English Walnut, Hulda, Es-
panita, Star Patchen. Black Bird, Lit
tie Bell, June Bug, Queen Bess, Hardy
H, Katie F.. Frank Hunter, Morning
Star, Petronelle, Sam Patch, r. w.
Harry Wolford, Dell Bar, Electric
Hero, Gypsy Red, Major Hall, Doctor
Porter, Mama Pierce, Kent McKewn,
Dough Thomas, Baby Kidd, The Doc
tor, Irene s., Diploma, School Girl, Col.
Strathmore. Jeffo, Jr., Queen Bess,
Grit Gentry. Harry o., Indiana. Baby
Kidd has a record of 2:05; Gypsy Red,
2:11A, and Indiana. 2:04. All of the
above named horses have various own
ers. and win be classed after their
arrival.
The officers of the meet will be as
follows! Judges, President George w.
owens, DIR. Drummer and DR.. A. G..
Bouton; starter. Robt. N. Newton. Mr..
Newton is one of the most noted start
ers in America, and had charge Of the
grand circuit meet recently held in
Memphis.
Programme of the Meet.
The events and purses of the meet
and days of each are as follows:
First Day, Thursday. Nov. 1S--First
race, 2:1S trot, purse $500; second race,
2:18 pace, purse $500; third race, 2:14
trot, purse $500
Second Day, Friday. Nov. 14-2:2o
Pace, purse $500; second race, 2:22 trot.
purse $500; third race, 2:12 pace. purse
$500.
Third Day. Saturday. Nov. 15-First
race, 2:17 trot, purse $500; second race.
2:17 pace, purse $500; third race, PIP
trot, purse $500.
Fourth Day, Tuesday, Nov 1s-First
race, ZIG pace, purse $500; second race.
free for all trot, purse $500; third race,
pace purse $500.
Fifth Day, Wednesday, Nov. 19-
First race, 2:24 trot, purse $500; second
race, 2:20 pace. purse. $500; third race,
2:16 trot. purse $500.
Sixth Day, Thursday, Nov. 20-First
race, 2:14 pace. purse, $500; second race,
2:20 trot, purse $500: third race, free
for all pace, purse $780,
The free for alls on the fourth and
sixth days will bring together the best
horses at the meet, and the struggle
will be a grand one.
Bobby and the Horses.
Another event that will attract great
attention will be the ten mile race of
Bobby Walthour, the champion middle
distance champion, who has been
creating much interest in Atlanta and
other Southern cities, against ten
horses, the horses relaying each mile
while he must go the distance without
n stop and beat the last animal out
This alone will be an event worth wit
Messing.
Much regret is expressed that no
running races have been provided,
though it is probable that some scrub
brushes may be put on between
events.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
------e-|ls-e-----------
NEW PLANNING MILL
STARTS TOMORROW

Woledge & Philpot's planning mill,
at the foot of Sims street, has been
completed, and will be in operation to-
morrow. The firm announces in the
advertising columns of to-day's Morn
ing News its readiness for business.
The plant is equipped with modern
machinery, and was built under the
superintendent of Mr.. Philpot. At
the yards will be rough and dressed
lumber and mouldings. The firm will
also supply split wood, which will be
turned out with its new steam split
ter By a spur track excellent rail-
road facilities are furnished at the
yards. so that shipments may be made
promptly. Both members OF the firm
are well known in Savannah, and their
Industry and business capacity prom
ises TO make their enterprise q sue
cess.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09

II rather like the smell;
II shows there Is something doing"
An Alderman.
The people walked along the Bay,
Shifting the air in a gingerly way;
The longer they shifted, the higher their
noses,
For the smell that they smeiIed was
not altar Of roses.
20 tell u.s." they cried. whence comes
this perfume?
Has the devil broke loose, or is Hades
in bloom?''
'This fragrant aroma, which you find
SO pursuing"
Said Alderman j., shows that some
thing is doing"
Savannah had a little smell,
Which 1t was very rank;
And every day with great gusto.
Twas shifted by Alderman Frank.
what makes the smell love FRANKIE
sop
The children all they cry.
"Cause frankie loves the smell you
know"
The teacher did reply.
You people may choose the smell you
prefer,
You may talk OF cologne, of verbena
and myrrh;
You may talk of the odor OF new mown
hay,
But gimme the nsh-scrap," said Alder
man ].
Father Gander.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Season Came TO Close Yesterday
with Big Crowd and Good Track.

Season Came to "a Close Yesterday
with Big Crowd and Good Track.
New York. Nov. S.-The metropoli-
tan racing season for 1902 came to a
close at Aqueduct to-day and a big
crowd was in attendance. The weather
and track conditions were excellent. G..
Whittier and The Huguenot were the
winning favorites. The Bay View
Handicap, the feature of the card, was
won by st. Finnan. The favorite.
Clearwater, had no chance after the
start, as he was all but left at the post.
Summary
First Race-For 3-year-olds and up,
selling. seven furlongs. Tribes Hill,
10 to l, won, with Brunswick, IL to 3,
second, Aand Morokanta, to l, third.
Time 1870.
Second Race-Three-yea and
up, selling, one mile and seventy yards.
G. Whittier. IL to 20. won. with Oc-
lawaha, Is to l, second, and Satire. 5
to l. third. Time 1:47.
Third Race-Handicap for 2-year-
olds. five and one-half furlongs. Cap
tivator, 10 l, won, with Sweet Alice,
to 1, second. and st. Daniel, to l,
third. Time 1908.
Fourth Race-The Bay View handi-
cap for all ages, mile and seventy
yards. St. Finnan. 3 to l. won. with
Himself, to 1, second, and Warrant
ed. TO l, third. Time 1:47.
Fifth Race-For maiden 2-year-olds,
five and half furlongs. Hackensack,
Is to l, won, with Mount Kisco, Is to
l, second. and Jack OLantern, to 5,
third. Time los 2-5.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and up,
selling. mile and seventy yards. The
Huguenot, to 5, won, with Great
American, to l, second, and Flora, 20
to l, third. Time 1:47 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
FLORIDA FOOTBALL TEAM
NO EASY THING.

A communication from Jacksonville
News. relative to the football game
Thanksgiving afternoon in this city be-
tween elevens from that place and sa-
vannah, says:
"Savannah's football team has over
looked a few things when they take
the Jacksonville Rifles team for a soft
thing. They have forgotten that there
Will be no more long end-runs this
season, like there were last season. The
Rifles have this year two Northern col
lege men for ends, Wellington and
Mausen, both of whom have played
for years and are veterans of the game
1t is worth while to note that with
these two men on ends and the two
Tibbitts boys at half, and Allen at
full. there will be something doing"
wellington and Mausen are men
that know the game from A to q, and
each has side line a speciality. Maui
sen sprints some and has been known
to drop kick from the thirty-f1ve yard
line to a difficult goal. Wellington
is by far the best punter in this part
of the country. If he can duplicate
the Punts that he has been known to
do in and about New Yc tx he will al
ways have home on the Jacksonville
team. He is also a sprinter and d
tower of strength. Both men have
cool heads, and in a game, tackle like
fiends."
The Tfbbitts boys, with Allen, make
a field that is to be watched. There
are also many other players whom
Coach Vinzant is watching and it may
be said that he will spring a surprise
on some one before the season is over.
This will not daunt the Savannah
boys in the least. There are players
on their team just as good, If not bet
ter, than the terrible" Jacksonville
players, which fact Jacksonville will
realize after she has lined up and
bucked them a few minutes. The Sa-
vannah team is now getting down to
business and will be in good shape on
THANKSGIVING afternoon
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09

Prepare tons for the harness meet t.
begin at the Savannah track mex
Thursday afternoon and last six day:
are rapidly eliminating and the out
look is favorable for the best races
ever held here. The committees in
charge of the meet have worked hard
and successfully to bring together the
best horses in the country and they
have been rewarded as is shown by
the horses already entered, besides a
number of others yet to be heard from,
These names viii all have been in by
Monday when the work of classifying
and arranging them viii be done.
Three carloads of horses arrived last
night and were taken to the track and
placed in quarters. They are from the
West and range from the 2:1O to 2:24
class. Two carloads will arrive to-day
from the Carolinas, where they have
been racing and quartered. They are
northern horses and are crackerjacks.
BY tonight all of the horses, entered
from nearby points win have arrived
and the track will present lively and
interesting training sight from that
time until the beginning of the races.
Track in Fine Condition.
The track has recently been re-clayed
and put in perfect condition. Larry
Gray, owner and driver of Eff1e Pow
ers, the fast PAGER, which has been
here several days, says that it is as
fast as any in the South, and he pre-
diets good time will be made in all the
events. The grand stand has been
put in perfect condition and all other
provisions made tending to the COM
fort of the public and success of the
meet.
Among the prominent trainers al
ready here and coming are Larry Gray,
driver of Effie Powers; d. c. Clippen-
ger, owner of Gypsy Red" w. G.
Ross, owner of John w. Patterson; w.
B. Brewer, driver of Katie; Fred Tapp,
driver of Wayne Chief; George Castle,
owner and driver of William Mack, and
Gold Standard, the pick of his string:
George Dyer, Slick PAGER" Tom Can
non, owner of Sam Patch.
George Haight the well-known
reinsmans, arrived yesterday and will
have charge of the track and prelimi-
naries to the races. Haight has been
attending the races at other Southern
cities and says that great interest is
being taken in the meet and he pre-
diets that many visitors will be here.
The Savannah Electric Company will
run cars to the grounds every five min
utes and will furnish enough cars to ac-
commodate the crowds. The railroads
have put on a rate of one fare for the
round trip from all cities within a RAJ
dius of 800 miles of Savannah. The
races will begin every afternoon at
o'clock.
Some of the Fast Ones.
The Castle Stable will be one of the
best at the meet and is composed of
the following fine animals: Marlinspike
and Louis F., eligible to the 2:1S class;
Gold Standard and Doctor Price. to
TIE 2:l4 and free-for-all events; Henry
L., 2:22 class; Joe Rhea, 2:12 class and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09
Neither Side Scored.

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov. Slight hun
dred people saw a fiercely contested
football game here to-day between
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical College and the University of
North Carolina. Neither side scored.
Halves were twenty-five and twenty
minutes, the game consuming two
hours. There was a very high wind
prevailing. Both teams showed up
in fine form. A. & NJ. is jubilant and
the University was calculating on
winning by at least 20. Three Uni
versity players were disabled and SUBJ
stituteS went in during the last half
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09

Smith in Philadelphia Wednesday
night. Smith is a good one, and the
outcome will give the sports chance
to get a line on McGovern before he
meets Young" CoTbett again for the
featherweight championship.
Marvin Hart of Louisville and Jack
Root of Chicago meet in the Windy
City Monday night. This will be one
of the best matches now pending in
the boxing world. A delegation of
Louisville sports will attend and back
their man.
The sale of the Philadelphia Nation
al League baseball team is prob
ability. Negotiations to this end have
been going on for some time and it
is said the sale will be made in few
days. The team played a loser last
season to its owners by about S30, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-09

during the first and last five minutes
of play, did the wearers OF the blue
and gray put any life in their work.
Reilly was apparently not up to form.
The V. P. I. played a snappy game.
Capt. Carpenters punting was easily
the best run seen here for many day.
Miles at tackle and Bird at left half
did good work. During the first FIVE
minutes Georgetown forced the playing
and gained ground rapidly, but lost
the ball repeatedly on fumbles. V. P.
1. found Georgetown's end weak.
which enabled them to make most of
their gains.