davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
MISS BONNIE DELANO
A Chicago Society Lady, in Letter
to Mrs. Pinkham, says 4
Of ALI the Grateful Daughters to Whom You Have
Given Health and Life None Are
More Glad Than L"


S
Mrs Pn<ham
easily
gueshere when Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
life
unes tell
all ahOutt
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
HANNA GONE TO NASHVILLE.
Has Secured "A Position With the n.
c. and st. l.. II. II.

Mr.. Julius Hanna. who has been
chief rate clerk in the passenger de-
partment of the Plant System, has
gone to Nashville. where he has Sc
cured a position with the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad
Mr.. Hanna was two years with the
Plant System, and his ability as a
rate clerk was recognized by his su-
periOrS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
Drawing the /

Drawing the Line.-He-"Are you
fond of fiction darling?" Eyes, dear
est: but don't tell me I am the only
girl you have ever loved. Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

team i'll fortune has followed the Red and Blue
no new material of any consequence came out
ana what was best Of last years squad has been
continually bruised and injured. until the climax
was reached in the Brown game of yesterday.
In that game Pennsylvania went the field
with both her varsity quarterbacks on the hos
pital list and her fullback Bennett. and tackle.
Iorrey, unfit to enter game The two latter
played throughout the contest. however, and aided
In the rally of the second half. Weede and Strang.
the scrub quarterbacks. were poor substitutes for
either Howard Dale, outside of these men
pennsylvania played her team intact in the Brown
game, and, though IL may be all very well to talk
about cripples. the ability keep in physical con-
ditton throughout a hard season is one of the
requisites of a first class team. while persistent
and continuous injuries only go to prove that the
team is Outclassed physically by it's opponents
That tells the whole tale Of Pennsylvania football.
captain GARDENERS team is physically Outclassed
by all the big college elevens and five six of the
so-Caed minor colleges.
The outlook for the coming week is exceedingly
dubious. Pennsylvania can hope for a victory
against Annapolis. the Middtes this year are not
up 10 their usual standard But after this game on
Wednesday. II one is to Judge by past perform
ancos. II is hard to where Pennsylvania can
Brown. while Columbia is perhaps stronger.
teams turned out OF Carlisle and Harvard is
immeasurably superior to the Quakers Perhaps
the only thing that can be hoped for is a rally
against Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
COLUMBIA CONFIDENT.
THE MORNINGSIDE ELEVEN is EAGERLY
AWAITING THE GAME AGAINST
rr,1N.cL,1rOA- ~ 9 4 r1-InAN

Columbias first big game OF the season will take
place next Saturday against Princeton. at Prince
ton. Columbia has done we'll in the minor games.
and now that Saturdays contests are over has the
satisfaction of being the only one Of the six big
college teams that has not yet been scored on.
Tho team far. both in scores and in actual play
ing has shown greater ability than any previous
Columbia team. Columbias hopes for the Prince
ton game. therefore, running high.
II is pointed out that Columbia has good ad-
vantage. in that her men have been working up to
their game all the season. while Princeton, on the
contrary has been training with the Yale game In
view. The local eleven should therefore be con-
sderably more in trim than Princeton In Davis
ana Henry Princeton viii have two much better
ends than any that Columbia has. These men Will
make end running difficult for Columbia and will
probably prevent any OF Columbas usual running
back Of punts Columbia men believe. however
that this advantage will be more than offset by the
s,Iperioritv Of Coiumbia's backheld There seems
little doubt that II Weekes gets fair chance
10 skirt the end he will score he has done in
Columbia's three winning games against Yale
Princeton and Pennsylvania in the last three
years one thing that will largely aid princeton Is
De Wits marked superiority TO Smith in punting
Columbia's puntnC may be considerably better next
been prevented from kicking by his sore leg. which
now is steadily getting well De Witt Is likely IN
the line also To give Columbia good bit OF trouble
hut Tomlinson the old Yale player Will probably
make a better showing against the princeton
guard than is generally expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
TIGERS LINE NOT SATISFACTORY.
THERE MAY BE SOME SHIFTING. FOR
THE FORWARDS HAVE NOT M
PROVED ENOUGH

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 70 (SpeciaD-The Tigers
coaches are not satisfied with the showing of the
line men. through whose failure TO break through
at "A critical time Washington and Jefferson made
its score yesterday. Last week they continued to
shift the forwards around I'm the hope OF hitting
upon a stronger combination than they yet have
Baker the lS0-pound tackle was moved to centre
and Short, who has played the pivotal position ever
since the season opened. went in at left tackle
Short played tackle some last year. and has fallen
into the ways Of the position quickly. Fe is espe-
cially strong the offensive and is also a re-
liable ground gamer He keeps his feet we'll and
often manages TO get over a chalk mark or two
after the tackler has nailed him He is sure to be
kent where he is If centre be filled salts
fsctorily. Baker puts lots of dash and vim into
his work and, for that reason has made a hit
with the coaches. Thus far he has shown up con-
stderablv better than he did at tackle. That. how
ever was 10 be expected for, at centre. he is not
obliged TO help in advancing the ball. falling into
the interference and doing many other things that
make the tackle positions difficult 10 play well
THE coaches have been trying another lS0-pound
NE, ~ centre. He is Montgomery, post-gradu-
s,a student who has been substitute end for four
80 He has a better build for the position than
paler as he is shorter and more compactly put
,ogetber. and. besides. he knows more real foot
ball. -. ir,rort.nt dava,oprnent of tho
ei1 and the one which may occasion another ad-
justment OF tbe big guard from Andover He had
bis snkie badly sprained more than month ago
aa E H md sore, but physicians say that IL VIII i'm
Neah Ia faster by exercising than by anything
prove "a Trainer Robinson has put him the
else a The first day he played De Witt, the Tigers
SCRUB. ia 10 a standstill. and the next day he
DIs IN big holes past Waller, the Lawrence
0Rene freshman. He Is regarded now as the md
OF t dhe he viii probably be put at left guard in
straln IS nlace the latter going over to centrs.
Bradley e thought will eventually be the way the
That IL - will be allotted. The line as a whole
positlohs lady Improvement during the week
showed stSdeid also has begun TO take on settled
n me Fuback Is being ed sresita5ly by
Rafer. SAVING the cali. His S5-yard run for
Burke ,nsaoyn through the entire Haverford
touchoo Wed nesday was one OF the best seen
eleven on long time. The backfeld recently has I'm
here IN ~, than the line. On the whole, the
proved laseinning 10 round into pretty good form.
team with weeks work the Tigers STgn5 to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
HARVARD REHEARsING TRICKS
[nY rrLEGRArn ro ans rrIRrNr1

TBY TELEGRAPH TRIRrNEI
Cambridge. Mass. oct. 19-Harvard's ',,arsi+,.
eleven has taken big stride forward in the last
week. With the temperance OF Captain Herman
in the lineup Monday the whole team braced
up wonderfully. and the work since then has beer
such gladden. the heart of every Harvard
man. a number Of other important crinpIes can,n
the field at the same time as Herman WRIGHT
tackle: LeatheTbee. halfback; A Marshall guard.
Mills. tackle. and Graydon, fullback all started
things anew Monday. and with their auburn haired
captain infused new life into the team A number
of the most important substitutes Including Nsier
Tenney and Shea. also were taken from, the erin
pie list. that Harvard to-day has nractica II,,
her whole force working Soldiers Field
The most important feature of the nractice last
week was the introduction of intricate formations
The most promising of these plays is a tandem IN
which the end or the tackle called back and sent
crashing through the line This pIav is verv SIM
lar to that used last year in which QUITS ann
Blagien did such telling work. The tackle or end
called back from the line takes the bau ard is
pushed through by the back field He heads the
column. with the fullback and two haIfhacls sbo,,
Exeter player. promises be the chief 1round
gamer lie is playing left end ON tba 6Iivoanr
team this year with such fierceness
ana skill as 70 win the unbounded conidence of tbe
man. exceptionally fast " a Nis' heaNS
Another trick play which has bean roho,s -
practce Is double pass This. with several others
will not be sprung. probably until iatsr uni 81 tbs
season, but the attention which &c haine ~ nc
them now shows clearly that Harvard viii NAV
tricky football this year. Coach Farley svide2tIyy
nNanta Io s V F s'ategy and quickness taking
somewhat deficient line Ne up TOT d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
THE SPEEDWAY,
HELEN ID. AND NATHAN STRAUS WIN
ALL THEIR BRUSHES

notable group Of fast PAGERS was the centre Of
attraction for five thousand spectators who visited
the Speedway yesterday. Among the horses were
w j. Clarks Giles Noyes 2N5i.; David Lamar's
Nathan straus. 2d51a: George Fl. Huber's Parker
;, 2N6iz; j. l.. DOdge's Bell Boy. 2:G7i.: r W
Darrin's Bell Boy. 2:0714; Charles Weilands Fred
W. 2oSls W. F. Freeman's Blizzard 2091.: J. p
eaters Helen d., 209l4. and James A. Murphys
wesley r.. 210 These nine sidewheeers with rec
ords OF 2o or better, not the only fast ones.
however, for +. q. Schmidts Mercury Wilkes
2I4i2. and VI. d. Avery Dusty Wilkes. 215Is per-
formed about brilliantly as any of them
Fresh from successful campaign in the Grand
Circuit, Mr. Lamar's Nathan Straus opened the
season on the Speedway I'm fine form and won
every brush in which he started. Redinda was the
first 10 start with him. and he beat her length in
half a mile. after having been interfered with by
another horse. Wesley X then tackled the fleet
son OF Director and met the same fate Both
horses this time forced change their course
suddenly near the finish OF the brush a fractions
mare called Hattie Gothard getting IN the way
Helen D. matched the record Of Nathan Straus in
winning all her brushes She defeated W. c.
FlOyd-5ones's bay PAGER Belfry Chimes her first
the measure Of Dusty Wilkes Wesley r and
BelfTy Chimes showing a tremendous burst of
fresher and better than at any time since MIR
Batter bought her a year ago. and she is regarded
as possible Speedway champion.
Dusty Wilkes Is a newcomer on the road and
horse mailing from Toledo Ohio Though his ree!
ord Is 2I2i4. he Is said 10 have paced mile in
brought him here last week, drove him yesterday.
After having been beaten by Helen D.
Wilkes defeated Wesley r., and i'm another brush
showed the way 10 David Lamar's crack trotter
The King. 2.l9i4.
Mercury Wilkes another PAGER that left the
road unbeaten after the brushes were over. He
started three times against A. r. PerrenS Bud
Stout and beat him every time. The horses had
met twice before at the meetings Of the New
York Driving club at Empire city Park. where
Bud Stout ca oh time defeated Mercury Wilkes In
their second brush yesterday Mr.. Lamar hooked IN
with his PAGER. Nathan Straus, and was leading
the way when the others broke and pulled up
at the end of the first furlong In their third
brush Bell Boy Joined them and finished second
10 Mercury Wilkes
Redinda could not go the clip with Nathan
Straus. but she all other brushes. beating
Christopher Hackett's midget PAGER Helen Fl. and
several others. Fred W. a spirited brush with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
STRONG TEAM AT AMHERST
iEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Amherst. Mass-. Oct 1s-The Amherst als,,or h5.
developed rapidly and gives promise of being the
strongest team the college has had for -
Coach Gould has been untiring IN bIs 60" =.
develop strong offensive game. and the ease WITH
which the Holy Cross eleven was heata, 80
"Wednesday demonstrated his success. In that
game tne amherst backs and tackles tore through
downs In forty minutes Of play. "'e ''uoh-
cI Inc oeten9e also Is sitter than usual Holy
Toss aus less tnan sixty yards during the entjra
game on line plunges and end runs and lis only
score was goal from the field. Canaan Rr,a lar, =,
ana Pierce are PLAYING a splendid game N The he,
Formers end running is the best seen ar A N, srst
since the time or LeWts's eleven, in Isao lIa he n
t ha5s al 20 stop and never fails gain his
season. has been moved to left tackle Ps1msr ia a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
A BLOW FOR DARTMOUTH.
tBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRrRuNE.l


Hanover y. H. Oct. BIN the last week Dart
mouths football prospects received a serious blow
from the Athletic Council Turner left tackle. and
Lindsey a guard. were declared ineligible 10 play
this year owing to the year rule which says
that "a man coming from another college or uni
veIsity 10 Dartmouth cannot play on Dartmouth
team until he has spent two fun semesters as a
student Of Dartmouth College" This action Of
the council has caused much excitement among
the students but they support the council in the
stand II has taken for pure athletics.
Besides the loss Of these men. Dartmouth has
been deprived of the services of Knibbs her star
fulback who in the Tufts game had tn" cartilage
torn from three of his ribs. This Will keep him out
OF the game for at least two weeks on the other
hand. the team has been strengthened by the re-
Covery OF Witham. quarterback and Gilman. a Do
pound centre Ciilmans return to the game has
made II possible move A. X. Smith to tackle
where he is rapidly becoming fast and aggressive
player.
Leaving out the injuries. the practice in the last
week encourag ng. especially the Tufts game
which showed that DartmOuth's offence is far
above the average for this time Of year. and also
that the defence IS better than generally sup
posed at that time. The last few days Mccormack
has been devOting most Of his time To improving
the line Several Old Dartmouth players have been
helping him Though the withdrawal of Turner
prospects for a team which will defeat Brown are
bright. Turner's place will be filled BY a X Smith
and I.indsey's by Gage Clough. This will give
Dartmouth strong back field. first lass ends and
tackles and a good centre. but rather light and
weak guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIR1-yE

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE1
ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 19-Not even the unexpected
defeat Of Cornells football team by Lafayette in
1900 was so severe blow as was the defeat of the
lthacans by the Carlisle Indians yesterday The
beating received from the red men will rankIe for
long time In the hearts of Cornell pIayers-the
more particularly because Carlisle was defeated
only week before by BuckneH in easy fashion
Up to the beginning OF last week CornAIrs pros-
poets seemed the brightest in her football history
and frequent prophecies were made that this wear
she would be unbeaten on the gridron But with
the big game OF the year-that with Princeton-only
two weeks on and defeat already administered
by the Indians. the outlook is decidedly gloomy
Just what was the trouble in Saturdays contest
no one seems able TO say. Some have limited that
the men were TOO hne-that they were overturned
ana the lstIess playing during great part of the
contest seems 70 pear this out. AT any rate the
facts remain that Cornell was OutplaVed in All
points of the game. and that decided JyeSness uas
SHOWN IN several individual positiOns The inter
ference hau no VIM or dash. and almost as soon
as formed, was broken UP by the fast Indian ends
anu pdcks. Inc gne. also weak and fire.
re- 1o LalL me opposing team through TO
DTeak, up pays The ends were completely out
pIayeu. pOlh on oHence and defence and only occa-
sIohaiIy did they get down the field well on punts
ret IN spite OF taults so glaring these Cornell
mas both the material and the opportunity for a
good eleven What the team lacks is unity; the
plays are not well executed. and the men do nor
work we'll together. ~ 80 $50
a severe loss TO the team is threatened bv the
serious lIneSs OF Purcell. right halfback the best
ground gamer of the eleven. On FRIDAY night ne
was taken to the infrmary with congestion NJ the
iuI0S, ana 10 is question whether or not he will
De dDIe 10 play the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
THE RACETRACK.
NEW COURSE PROMISED AT HAMPSTEAD
PLAINS-PRONIINENTT URFMEN
INTERESTED.

With the certain passing of both the Gravesena
and Norris Park tracks to make room for adj
vancing civilization the question as to
where the racing associations controlling those
tracks will find quarters. Nobody connected
with the racetraCk imagines for an instant that
the owners of the Gravesend expect to retire
from racing when that has been cut up
into building lots. The same can be said of those
in control of the Westchester Racing Association
Morris Park. 1t has been asserted that ulti-
matey the owners of the Gravesend track and of the
track at Jamaica will consolidate their inter-
ests, and that the Dwyer Sullivan cC arren trio
will be in control of the Jamaica track within a
few years.
There has been talk for several weeks that the
wealthy stockholders of the Westchester Racing
Association had looked ahead. and that extensive
purchases of property had been made in the In
terest of the syndicate at Hampstead Plains The
statement is made by a certain official thar
within the last few weeks $50 acres of land has
been bought near Hampstead and that II will be
laid out as one of the finest race courses IN the
country. August Belmont, president of the Jockey
Club William C.. Whitney Thomas F. Hitchcock
and others are mentioned as interested in the
plan. The property is known as some of the best
farming land on Long Island. and the price paid for
is said to have been from $500 to 81 900 an acre
The Long Island Railroad will arrange for the
building of spur and a large station so that the
great throngs can be handled properly According
the same informant il is the intention OF the
in this country The land i yei rScr 4za P5I
aways could be laid out without curve or decline
of any sort.
The sport as conducted by the Westminster Rae
ing Association at Morris Park will end for the
present season on. Saturday. Then the horsemen
will send their thoroughbreds either into winter
quarters or to 'Aqueduct where the closing meet
ing in this State will begin October q and con-
tnue TO November s The only stake feature on
the programme at Norris Park to-day is the First
Casanova, for hllies two years old and upward. at
seven rurlongS- Tomorrow the First COrinthian
open steeplechase. at about two and One-half miles
Will be run, well the Fifth SilverbrOok for
two-year-Olds, and the Fifth Dixiana, for three
year-Olds over the Withers Mile On Wednesday
the features will be the Seventh Casteton, for
year-old niles. at five and One-half furlongs.
While on Thursday the Ramapo Handicap will be
run, we'll the Seventh Fordham Hghweight
Handicap, at seven furlOngS. The racing on Friday
Will be for the benefit Of the Press Club hospital
fund. while Saturday the closing day of the
meeting the Fourteenth White Plains Handicap
and the Morris Park weight for age race. the latter
at two and one-quarter miles. will be
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces the
closing Of the following stakes for the June meet
ing next year: Foam. Surf. Tidal Mermaid and
Lawrence Realization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
LASKER WON IN FORTF-SIK MOVES.
he DEFEATED HODGES. WHO TOOK sHo-
WALTERS PLACE

champion Lasker scheduled TO play the
Aehtucky champion, J. W. ShoWalter. at the Man
aallan Chess Club yesterday afternoon. but the
N'er arranged with A b. Hodges that he should
-'asufe his strength against the champion yes
~oay and the Kentuckian would take the place
- me Staten Island crack on Thursday evening.
ne attendance OF spectators was large all the
eihoon and evening. Lasker again lost the toss.
ne oid against Roething Thursday. and on
nOases opening with the queens pawn. black Sc
'''eo the Dutch defence, which led 10 a close
e~"e' AS far position and numerical forces
80 concerned the game remained even during
"hole hight, and only IN the end game stage
-sSAer managed 10 obtain a strategical advantage
= solating one Of mis- adversary's pawns. He now
:, saA Tor that piece and succeeded in winning il.
.0ases eQualized matters by regaining a pawn.
eah~hile however. black established a passed
vi on the queens Gle. and on Hodges overlook
e TIE Importance OF IL, and making a few weak
-''es the champion won after forty-siX moves.
10 local amateur. Edward Hymes. will try con-
~-sons with the champion In a match game this
Ang' The score Of yesterdays game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

z. z. Stevens's Replica. 215. and G. A. Coleman
Miss Eunice. the latter being pulled up.
There a constant succession OF brushes 4.
the course OF the driving hours, morning and
afternoon
Road riders and spectators we're commenting or
the poor condition of the road. which is much .ir
need OF new surface soil The footing was looss
and cuppy. causing many horses to break wher
sent along at speed. W. T.. Weeks the superin,
tendent. says there is much sand in the sol
that the road cannot be kept in proper condition
On windy days il is very dusty. the powdered sol
and sand rising in clouds at times and COVERING
everything and everybody along the driveway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
one-half furIongs Of withsrs
THE SOUTHERN PHILOSOPHER

From The Chicago News
You look happy ventured the tourist
couldn't DE more so. stranger replied the Isnky
native. amy
Didn't the lightning strike your placer
Yes. hit the WOodpile an split up enough kind
ling TO last six weeks
How about the ClOudburst?''
on that saved the old woman weeks washing
rest" N '"0
But the earthquake7''
well, that saved some work Churned M,
al the milk aroun' into butter Nature IS mans
greatest help. stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
A SIMPLE SCHEME.

me Boston Transcript
seout n 90 Fred proposed az last. Tell me
hnnis"Eosns' ~ was simple enough. Pa did A.
intentlons got pa 10 ask Fred II he had serious
ny But =, toward me. Fred didn't know what 10
s,set rs 70 aouoweo up, asking Fred IL he really
1sss ano was not influenced by rnereenary mo-
ifnsssnsltst-knd then?
H'nss. nat was all Fred was sure had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

zane, was good Washington and jefferson being
49, nearly every time to take three downs IN
Al II 10 advance the ball the necessary five yards
tnt men stood the game and long journey re-
tn, laplg Wen, Wack being the only one injured
nor ne PTacuce in the latter part of the week was
~. Hedsy. Much time given 10 the develop
trn vII OF new plays. Duane. who played a star
sri AZ tackle for Mercersburg last year, is being
e eIteu az tuiback Morrison has practically recov
80 from MS injury and is playing hard game at
,gLS mar. On the whole. the men playing
vastly improved game both in offence and defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
TRYING SEW PLAYS AZ LArAyr,.,...
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNEl

Easton. Penn. Oct. 1S.-Fultz the coach .
Captain Trout both greatly encourages Iii io
the work of the Lafayette team I'm the last ~,
especially in the game with Washington ana 49,
son. at Washington, Penn. TUESDAY Na,,h
team was able to score In the first half but In
the second Lafayette scored twice. principally nv
line plunges. The defence at all stages OF a.,