davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
CHICAGO,s 1eoe TEAM.
Has Plenty OF Material to start With
-EcI1crsall Captain.

Chicago, Dee. professor Stage Of
Chicago has his campaign for next sea
son practically mapped out. Holding
the championship the maroons will not
be severe in selecting dates for next
year, preferring to defer TO the other
big nine schools in the matter Of dates.
Nebraska played fine game and over
whelmed the Illinois at Lincoln 26 to
g. The representatives OF The corn
huskeTs are here to see what NAV be
done with the games for next season.
incidentally there were comparisons
as to what losses the big teams were
to sustain by graduation and the ex-
piratfon of the playing time of the ath-
letes. Michigan viii lose Curtis. He
has played only three years on the
team, but said after prOnouncfng his
disqualification by Umpire Phinehatr
would not return to football. Schultz,
the big left guard, who IS charged by
Chicago adherents with having played
intercollegiate football six years OF
course will not be seen in the Michigan
lineup. Captain Norcross still has
year to play, but he declared emphat-
ieally today that he was through. Tom
Hammond, who has year yet, I'M
doubtedly will be the choice Of the team
to succeed NorcroSs as captain.
YOst Saves Material
The remainder of Yosts great scoT-
ing machine will be available 1or the
coach next season. In Garretss the ain
lete who showed SO well in punting that
most critics were surprised and willing
to admit that the Detroit lad had
shade" on Eckersall Yost thinks he
has a treasure. This is Carers first
year on the team. Barlow, of course,
is available for quarter back. There is
considerable material at Ann Arbor for
the line next year. and the task viii be
to get a half back to take the place of
Weeks. Stuart, Magonn and Clark
showed they were only mediocre col
leagues for Tom Hammond.
Director Stage realizes that he viii
have a hard time getting successors to
Berdek and CatIin. or even Carl Hitch
cock all OF whom are lost to the ma
room lineup for good because they have
played four years. But with Badenoch
and Hi, Eckersall. Parry, Walker,
Gale, Meigs, Russell and De Tray to
act as a nucleus for next season. the
old man will worry only when he has
to cross the bridge in 1905, There IS
a unanimous feeling in the maroon
camp that Walter Eckersall VIII be
elected captain. He has earned the
place. and the little leader doubtless
wiz get II without opposition when the
annual football dinner ls given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
GIANTs ~ PUsHBALL.
Trainer TutIlin Thinks It's Wind
Developing Came.

Trainer TutllilI Thinks It's a Wind
Developing Game.
New York, Dec. members of the
champion Giants wintering in New
York have organized a pushbalI team
Which win start practice next week
under the direction Of Trainer Harry
Tuthfu and Manager McGraw. BY the
time the Giants start south Manager
A1cGraw expects to have his team well
drilled in the art of juggling the big
hollow ball and able to perform stunts
that win startle the natives of towns
the champions are to visit on the
spring training trip.
Trainer TuthiI thinks pushbau a
great exercise for wind developing,
and the game Will be made a feature Of
Che trip. A ball has been ordered and
next week the local colony of Giants
win wrestle with it at local gymnasi-
un-,
Five OF the champions. including
Manager NIcGraw. remain in the city
this winter, Bill Dahlen lives in Brook
lyn. Billy Gilbert and Arthur Devlin
share an apartment in New York. Mike
Donlin is the fifth member Of the push
ball aggregation. Most of them are
overweight. but an hour or two with
the pushbau every day is expected to
put them in good condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
TEAMS OF ALI STARS.
Chicago News Makes selection Of First
and second Western EIevens.


and Second Western EIevens.
Chicago, Dec. 2.-The Daily News
presents its pickings on an all-star
western football eleven. These men ara
selected from the western college foot
ball teams for their work, form and
general playing in at least two games
averaged up during the season iust
closed.
The all-star eleven is made up as fol-
lows:
Marc Catlin, Chicago, right end and
captain; Joseph S. Curtis. Michigan.
right tackle; NJ. C Neigs, Chicago. RIGHT
guard; A. G. Schultz, Michigan. CEN
ter; H. F. 6. Schultz, Michigan. left
guard; Wilson II. Bertke, Wisconsin,
left tackle: Robert Marshall, Afinnesots
left end; Walter H. Eckersall. Chfcapo
quarter back; Tom S. Hammond. Mich
igan, right half back; Albion Ffndlsv
Wisconsin, left half back; Hugo Bezdex
Chicago, full back.
The second eleven. the members re
which are often very close TO the first.
are named as follows:
John c. Garrels, Michigan. right end.
NJ. A. Hill, Chicago. right tackle. ". d
Graham, Michigan right guard. Richard
Remp, Wisconsin, center; GEORGE Vita
Minnesota. left guard; r. NJ Young
Illinois, left tackle; J. Irving Bush, Wis
consin, left end James z. Johnson
Northwestern, yuarterback; James
Kremer, Minnesota, right haif hack.
Leo de Tray Chicago, left half back.
Frank C. LOngnan, MICHIGAN fJ11I hack
The west this year presents q clean
hard-playing group of men. The choice
Of the stars follows a study Of men in
actual games, of their play their afb-
letic ability, weight, age, height. tenn
permanent, speed and endurance. and
their lending themselves to team work
to q disadvantage Of their individual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

A drilling rain began to fall
shortly before ? O'Clock and threat
ened to make the occasion anything
but pleasant one. Before the play
was well started however, the rain
stopped The field was wet and in
terfered much with the players.
The AIiddies made their appearance
first and were wildly cheered. The
Army appeared a few minutes later
and We're given an even greater ova-
fion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
NO MEXICO FOR THE REDS.
Cincinnati Ban Team VIII Not Train
in That Country.

N INll-l -NlIllllE
Cincinnati, Dec. 2.-The Reds viii not
train in Mexico. That much is certain.
Manager Frank Bancroft. who went
down to look over the ground, is on his
way home. he got so tired OF the coun-
try that he not only skiddooed home az
Ger q short stay, but declared or his
trip to California In the interest Of the
Cincinnati club.
night that Banny had started home He
has given up hope OF getting a suitable
place for the Reds to do their spring
practice IN Mexico. but has his eye on
another spot near Cincinnati. which VIII
fa recommended to President Herr
mans, of the Reds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
Rain and Wet Grounds.

again soon in view of the experiences
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

their summer home. Houghton House, on OTscgo
Lake.
Horseback riding IS again greatly IN vogue.
and parties Of eQueStTienreS may be seen every
day Among them are Miss SUSanns Ltving1OD
Green, Of the Darlington; the Misses Morrill,.
Miss O'Shea. Miss Day and Miss Mitchell. OF
the Tuuer; Mrs. John Beals. jr.. OF the Berkeley
WaiOntha Mrs. Clifford Lewis. jr.. OF the Cary
cottages; Miss Anna Louise Tunniclifs. OF the
RendallwoOd. and Miss Gretchen ROr. OF
ApplecOt-
Mrs. c. NJ. Rolf and Miss Gretchen RoR. OF
Applecot have postponed their European tour.
and now at Lake George. Robert B. Fleming.
OF New-YOrk. Is az the Berkeley -WaiOntha-
Professor Francis Bacon. of Yale who is soon
10 arrive at the Cary cottages, viii be the fourth
OF number Of collegiate instructors there.
Thomas R Manley. secretary treasurer OF
the American Society of Miniature Painters.
arrived Gin Richield Monday. TO spend several
weeks with his mother. Mrs. Dean Manley. At
the Darlington is William Hamilton Russell. the
architect OF the Hotel AstOr- The Countess
dArschOt and her aunt. Miss Crazy are also at
that house.
The season OF church fairs Is now az its
height. and to these Richdeld's guests have
always responded most literally. The first was
held on last Wednesday and others win follow
weekly. The benefit for St JOseph's viii take
the form OF a field day and number OF sports
have already been arranged. George G. Dtgnon
is chairman of the sporting COMMITTEES. and G..
De Witt of the Darlington; Evan II. Patrick. OF
the BerkeIey-Waiontha; John d. Cary. OF the
Cary cottages. and j. c. NfantOn consticute tho
judges committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

vvon the tournament prize, and also the club
championship cup from Alfred ]. Hincke' who
had held the pretty trophy for two years.
with the understanding that he furnish
hond NJ $4,000 within twenty days and begin
building an amusement pier on the shore front
:, sth-aye. within forty-five days, Jesse W.
Starr obtained an amended lease from the Beach
commissioners this week. The pier. according
- the nlans. will extend seaward over one thou
sand feet. and will contain theatre, conven-
ton heli End music stand.
The Ocean-ave. sewer was completed this
r,aek II was constructed for the purpose Of
doing away with sewering into the ocean at
,s,-a,,e the centre OF the hotel district. The
,.,y disposaI pipe is at the extreme north
.r, boundary of the city and runs out 10 sea
Cor over twelve hundred feet. The completion
,f tho sewer will improve the bathing ali along
the beach and give the city another bathing
beach at lst-aye
.S,ss Clara Belle Logan, Of Brooklyn. has been
.,.,.r IN, the carnival commission TO imperson-
=. oueen T1tania in the baby parade, which
a. 90 take Mace on the ocean front on August
o1 Miss Logan, a beautiful brunette, Is the
,,a,sbter Of James Parke Logan. The Logans
have heen spending their summers in Asbury
Eart for the last eighteen years, and live In
oot,aee in sth-ave., overlooking Deal Lake.
MS Logan = an expert horsewoman. Entries
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

front OF the Thousand Island House Scenes
from Carmen" Faust" and "Rigoletto" were
given. Artists from the Metropolitan Opera
House and soloists from Victor Herbert's or
chestra took part and Mr. MOrrissey, formerly
or the open air theatre at Saratoga, received
much praise for his work. The orchestra of the
Thousand Island House gave a concert last
Wednesday evening, the programme being ar
ranged by Professor Mol, of Rochester. Among
the guests of the Thousand Island House are
James w. MorrissevA Arthur ]. Nathan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William RoOsa, Miss l. Bauman Mr. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Qutrk. H. S. Meade c. s. Krunschild,
Charles g. smith and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schlat-
tier. of NeW-York
The Edgewood House at Edgewood Park, Is
entertaining the two sons of Congressman Dali
Zell. Mr.. Dalzell is expected tc come in a few
days.
A tennis team from the Edgewood. consist
ing of StickleS and FOurnier, is TO meet team
from the CrOssmOn House at Alexandria Bay
at a match game next week Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Earl and Miss Ruth Callerton, OF
New-York, are among the recent arrivals at
the EdgewoOd.
The Lotus House. at St Lawrence Park
opened up later than the other river resorts
but 1t is well filed and the bookings for Au-
gust are heavy The tennis courts in ex-
cellent shape. There are several experienced
payers among the guests. William P. Rae, a
guest at the Lotus, has chartered the launch
Elsie ;. for the season Nine members of the
Hiawatha Canoe Club of Montreal stopped at
the Lotus on their way down the river to their
The Murray Hill Hotel is well filed Next
Monday a progressive euchre party will be
~ III 1IlC IlOAtl pdEIOFS. Win q second one on
Thursday. On Wednesday a dance will be the
evenings amusement An Informal hop was
held at the hotel last Wednesday evening
The Herald House, at CLAYTON is entertain
ing F. r. Hubert, of New-YOrx who has re-
Gently returned from trip abroad. Mr. HUI
pert is soon 10 be Joined by his wife who is
making visit TO her parents in Yonkers Mr.
and Mrs. G. Avery, Jonathan Belts William
Gates, Walter Treet and V De Forest James
are are among the New-York people at Clayton.
General John A. Johnston Of washington
whose summer home is on Wintergreen
island, has been entertaining Captain L. Eng
T. Summerlin
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

aunt. Mrs Garner. at the Louisburg. Mr. and
MIS- j. ID. Prince, j. d. Prince, Jr., OF New
York, and Ralph Ballard. of Topeka, arrived
Sunday and are at the Richardson cottage in
hebo-st-. which Mr.. Prince has leased for the
season
Mrs McCOsh. OF Princeton N J. is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maitland OF New
York. for the remainder of the season at their
cottage, Balance Rock. Miss Hone and Robert
Hone. Of New-YOrk. came TO the St Sauveur on
tuesday Mrs J. E. ToIfree, of New-York ar
rived on Wednesday 10 make her annual visit
at the Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rhirelander
Stewart, Of NeW-YOrk. came this week TO tn.
Malvern, where they win remain for the month
of August Mr.. and Mrs Gouverneur Morris. Of
New York. have leased the Ash cottage in
Mount Desert-st-. and will soon move in for the
summer. General Whittier, of New-York ar
rived on Saturday morning and is at the Foster
cottage, in High-st., the guest of his friend
Judge Ingraham, of New-York. Mr. and Mrs
W. Butler Duncan are entertaining A Butler
Duncan and Mrs. Phipps at the Tidds. in
West-st
The United States dispatch boat Dolphin with
Attorney General Moody and party on board
arrived here on Sunday afternoon and remained
until Wednesday.
The revenue steamer Woodbury., with Mrs
Leslie NJ. Shaw. wife of the Secretary Of the
Treasury and children came into the harbor
late Sunday afternoon and will remain here a
few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
BAR HARBOR LIVELY.
Parties Planned in Honor of Far
bGnkS-Peary Saus GOOdby.

Bar Harbor, Me. July % (specaD The week
has been full of excitement Warshfps have
dropped in here at intervals. Commander Pearv
, bade farewell to many here before his daring
dash for the frozen North Yachts are at anchor
here continually, and there have been dinners.
dances and parties innumerable
Bar Harbor will soon entertain the Vice
President, who, with Mrs. Fairbanks is to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs John b Henderson.
of Washington. at their cottage in Eden-st the
first week in August. The coming Of the Vice
President means great deal to the resort as
aready number of dinners are being planned
in his honor
Mrs. Henry A. Drayton gave pleasant lunch
con at the Swimming Club on Friday to a party
Of seven guests. Those present were Mrs J
Madison Taylor. Mrs. A BIeecker Banks Mrs
John B. Henderson. Mrs. A Howard Hinkle
Miss LarHin Mrs. Borie and Mrs William
White The steam yacht Hope. owned by Guy
Norman, Of Newport. arrived Friday The steam
yacht Ituna, owned by Frederick H Stevens. Of
Buffalo, has been spending week here
The first Of the regular raceabout matches Of
the season was held Wednesday A brisk south
west wind prevailed. The Kuwana, owned by
John B. Trevor, of New-York. won by Il little
more than a minute and half over her nearest
competitor the Pappoose. sailed by Dave H
Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Blair. of New
York. on Wednesday afternoon gave a lawn party
10 about one hundred Of their friends at their
new estate Blair Eyrie. in the Highbrook Road
Miss Edith Taylor, of Philadelphia and Miss
Hubbard, OF New-York. poured tea. Mr. and
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman entertained a number
of guests on Friday afternoon at their home
Keewaydin, on Strawberry Hill. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Amory gave dinner on Thursday even
ing at Kebo in honor Of DR.. Thorndike and
family
The quiet enjoyment of the season here was
marred by a serious accident which occurred on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph s Bosworth of
New-York. who arrived recently at the St.
Sauveur TO pass the season. was driving when
the horse took fright at .aebicycle on the Glen
Mary Road and away The animal turned
into LedgeIawn-aye. and came into violent con-
tact with a telegraph pole, all of the occupants
of the carriage being thrown to the ground.
Mrs. Bosworth fortunately escaped serious in
jury. although badly shaken up but her maid
Miss Lyon, who accompanied her. was seriously
injured. She sustained fracture Of two ribs.
and was injured Internally. She was taken to
the hospital for treatment ana her condition is
still critical
Mrs. Elliott r Shepard. of New York came
TO Bar Harbor this week to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri. Mrs. Granville p
Hawes and Joseph Anderson Hawes of New
York are at the St Sauveur. Miss A w Mar
tin. OF Nev-York. is at the Belmont Robert
Fletcher of New-York. came To the Belmont
Saturday. Miss Fannie Iselin, Of New-York ar
rived on Monday morning and is the guest of her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

for the baby parade are now being received al
the Casino.
Among the New-Yorkers here this week was
Miss Frances Kenney. Miss Kenney was the
president Of the class just graduated al the
"adleigh High School She is a handsome
Dlohde' and was voted here as one Of the most
graceful bathers in the surf
On Tuesday the New-Jersey Wonan's Suffra ee
association was in annual convention, followed on
wednesday by the annual gathering of the New
Jersey State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. The National Temperance Society gath
cred yesterday. In the Auditorium this evening.
the cantata Of The Nativity was presented for
the second time this summer by the Ocean Grove
festIVal Chorus, assisted by noted soloists To-
morrow viii be observed IN Ocean Grove as
temperance Day. The meetings will be in
charge Of the National Temperance Society. The
sermons in the Auditorium will be preached by
ham, England
The bronze statue of the late DR.. Elwood H.
stokes Ocean Groves first president is to be
uhVelled Monday. Governor Edward CASPER
stokes another member of the family, will pre-
side at the dediCatOry ceremonies and the ora
ton will be delivered by Bishop Henry Smell
meyer or Cincinnati, formerly of Newark n. ].
Inc Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in
annual convention next week, beginning Tues
cay and continuing until the following Sunday.
Recent arrivals at the Asbury Park hotels
from NewYork include:
Coleman-George WiddIeton Mrs J. D Bruse
Mrs. j. w Donald, c. F. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.
T. P Whitaker, Mrs. J. S. Coward Miss Stadel-
berry, Hugh Fay, Mr.. and Mrs Frank O. Wallis
Mrs. Alexander Wallis s. r. Browne
Ocean-Mrs. A. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Il.
Howarth, Ida McKnew, Miss McKnew, Donald
McKnew, A. G. Batchelder George w Beebe,
Mrs. w B, McEldpatrick-
Brunswick-Dr. b. Muntling. Mrs. L. F. Deys.
DR.. w. Q. Warsen, Mr.. and Mrs J. Mason Will
lam Smith, w. ]. Evans, V. Z. Prentice p c.
McEwan, I. Meyer. Matthew Voller Charles T.
Osborne, r. P. Wormsey, Mr.. and Mrs. w c..
Kidney
Sunset Hal-Charles Richards. r. B. Lowen,
Miss Annie Price Edward Price, Mrs. Thomas
j Price Miss Florence Price Mr. and Mrs.
Warheld Lester A. Crammer, Miss DOdworth T.
NJ Mccormick Mrs. A. P. Holland.
Columbia-Harry A. Bruner, Herbert L. Whel-
Ter, Charles Kirby, John Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Coons, Jules Crow, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Foster Mrs. Henry Bruner A NJ Hol-
brook, George c. Bailey, L G. Babcock
FeniTOre-C. Hahn. William r. Wallace A P
Alton Mr.. and Mrs. D F. Pride. E. ]. Mcdonald
NJ. B. Shire. A. Van Arsdale, A. NJ. Kenzie
WellingtOn-E. c. Bennett. MT and Mrs w s
Brown, j. c. Reynolds Mrs. Joseph Elsner D.
Elsner, jr.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Concerts PopuIar-RiUer Trip Rates
Cut -NGny 4rriUaLs.

Thousand Islands, n. Y, July % (SpeciaD.-
The concerts at the Thousand Island Park
Auditorium draw vast audiences The violin
solo. Romance" by Arthur L. Judson last
Tuesday called forth much applause Julian
Walker made his first appearance of the year,
and his bass solos in way disappointed the
expectations of his admirers. The soprano solos
were sung by Nine. jeanette Fernandez, who Is
to appear again next week.
The steamboat competition has developed into
rate cutting, and now the Island Ramble" and
various other trips can be taken for just one
half the regular rates; consequently, the boats
especially those of the Thousand Island COM
pany, which are run in connection with the rail-
road. are carrying immense crowds. The first
few days of the week were rather windy on the
water, yet the steamers were loaded with tour
lists.
Grange Day, always one of the busiest of the
summer season, will be observed August Is
at Thousand Island Park. Senator George H
Cobb will speak The musical part of the pro-
gramme will be under the direction of Tall
Esen Morgan. Many rooms have been already
engaged in advance at the Wellesley and Colum-
bian hotels. People take advantage of the oc-
cason to visit the islands and stay for several
days
At the Wellesley are Mrs. Wolff and daugh-
ter of New York, and the Misses H. and L. Nc
Gowan. also of New-York. Other New-York
and Brooklyn people are Henry Green. Miss NJ.
Hoert NJ Hollander and s (. Freed The Rev
Cortland Myers of Brooklyn, who preached in
the Tabernacle at the park last Sunday, is stay
ing at the New Wellesley. A party from the
yacht Castanet took dinner at the Wellesley in
the early part OF the week. In the party were
Robert H Morris, Samuel C. Cline, W. c. Cam
eron. E Griffin. w. L. Visger and Captain C. NJ
Charlebois
Thomas Dobson, Of Brooklyn. is at the New
Wellesley Hotel S. T. Fletcher OF Paris is at
the Manatauck Hotel. on Prospect Point. Mr.
and Mrs. X Marx. Of NewYork. are at the
Manatauck.
Rhode Island clambake is being held on the
grounds of the Manatauck This is one of the
events OF the summer Experienced river guides
and fishermen take charge Of the culinary de-
partrnent of the clambake, and with the CLAIMS
potatoes and St. Lawrence River fish. they cook
dinner that is memorable
The first performance ofthe open air operatic
and musical festival was given the lawn in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Every Visitor This Seaside Resort Deems If D,,f,,
TO Dip in the Ocean Often as Possible
IN the Course of a Stay n the
City of the Boardwalk

The New-York Times" has taken a cottage
Tor the season in South North Carolina a We.
near the beach Mrs. F. Brazier has Joined a
party Of friends at the Hotel Traynore. Miss
Anna NJ. Lloyd, Of New-York is at the Hotel
Iroquots. George H. Dickerson, formerly with
the Hotel St James. New-York. came over here
couple OF months ago to spend a little time
Tor the benefit OF his health. He will remain
DIT and Mrs. Samuel Rapp and Miss Jessie
Rapp, or New York. at the Hotel Islesworth.
Dr. Rapp is a well known physician and Miss
Rapp is well known in the social circles in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. A Lowenstein of New
York. are spending their honeymoon at the
Hotel Islesworth. Mr.. and Mrs. William Won
Palmenberg' Of New-York. are at the Hotel
Agnew. Mr. and Mrs Paul B. Pugh. of New
York, are at the Hotel Chalfonte. Professor C.
w Vandegrift, Superintendent of Public
Schools at Angelica. y. Y. is at the Berkeley
Miss Edna Wardell and Miss Nellie Hankins.
Of Albany, are at The Abbey. Mrs H R. Car
roll and Miss Carroll Of New-York, are at the
Hotel Brighton