davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

the Magnolias are ravenous feeders,
they have robbed the Camellias all the
while, so that I shall have to move
them to- more congenial quarters. The
MagnOlias have, attained a height Of
from II to 20 feet, while the Camellias
are scarcely more than three or four
feet. Camellias ought to be set out
in late fall Or early winter. Mine were
all planted in November. Newly
planted, they have to be watered care
fully during the dry season. If this
is neglected they invariably will die.
Plant in rich soil, made rich by well
rotted COW manure.
There are hundreds of fine named
varieties of Camellias but the most
beautiful are the following sorts:
Camellia Japonica alba plena,
double white, waxy, very beautiful.
G. J. Frau Minna Seidel, double, of
beautiful pink color
". 81 C1CSduS
marbled red and white.
G. J. Comtesse Lavinia Maggi, very
double, flowers of immense size, light
pink freckled and striped blood red;
does not open we'll.
C. J. G. H. Hovey, double, light
scarlet
G. J. Princesse Bacchiochi, double,
velvety carmine.
C. J. Beaute de Nantes, double,
glowing red, flowers easily.
G. J. Lily, double white, with a few
rosy stripes.
l have found that all the varieties
offered by Mr.. Berckmans are recon-
mendable, they are really selection
Of the best ever raised
Camellias, or "Japonicas" as they
are often called in the lower South,
are expensive plants on account of
their slow growth and difficult propa-
CATION. A Towering plant costing
81 90 is considered cheap.
Camellia Sasanqua, the Camellia
that is preferred in Japan as a garden
flower, grows much better and more
vigorously here in Florida than the
old G.. Japonica. The leaves are small
Ter, of darker green, more glossy,
the growth is denser and they flower
month Or two earlier.
They begin to bloom with me in
November, and last unit Christmas,
that is some of the varieties; while
Camellia JapOnica in it's earliest forms
does not begin to bloom before New
Year. l have only the single red, the
single red and white and the double
white. The latter is perfect flower,
fully as beautiful and waXy as the
G. JapOnica able plena, but it is
smaller. This year some of the shrubs
made growth of more than a foot.
| had Camellia reticulata and Camellia
kissi on the place, but they died long
ago, in my absence.
Of the Sterculia platanifolia, the So
called Japanese Varnish tree or Japan
csc Umbrella tree, (the latter name
seems to be more appropriately, have
two fine specimens being now about
- years old They were raised from
seed which 1 received from Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

The maid goes out, and then Sadie comes over
to where | am.
What's doing?" says I to her, after the maid
had left.
AZ don't know" says Sadie. I've got to give
that ewelry back to the silly thing first; then we'll
see
So I handed the trinkets over, and it wasn't long
before Mrs Pell shows up. And say, the minute
them two came together the mercury dropped about
thirty degrees. Ben behind the glass, couldn't
see any of the business but l could hear the dia-
1ogue, and that was enough.
Here your lost rings says Sadie.
That's her, every tick of the watch. If she was
tackled by gyastcutus she'd grab it by the
horns.
"Oh' says Mrs. Pe1l, gatherin' 'em in. And
may 1 ask how it happens that you have
them?'' Her voice was cold and sweet, like
Traps;
I'D rather not wait that long," says Mrs. Pell.
Il prefer to know now"
You ought to be satisfied to get them back
says Sadie
Perhaps" says Mrs. Pell; but I'm just a little
curious to know how they got away. Ny maid
thinks the person who took them is still in the
house"
IF listened to all the things my maid says"
begins Sadie.
There maids and maids" says Mrs. Pell Il
trust mine. She the More than
that, Mrs Dipworthy, she thinks he is hidden in
your rooms.
"She must have seen my brother" says Sadie,
"or Professor McCabe."
Its quite possible that this is so' says Mrs.
Pell; but, nevertheless, l shall insist having
the officers sent for
Why" says Sadie, Il might have taken them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

the ropes with me hands in me pockets! I'd been a
welsher, wouldn't l?
Did hear my cue?" says I, steppin' out into
the lime light.
1t was tab1eau, for fair. Me and Mrs. Purdy
Pell didn't do anything but swap looks for minute
or so. l can't say just how pleased she was; but
I've had better views. She wasn't any dainty,
hlly-of-the-valley sort. She good deal of a
cabbage rose, should say, and carried or less
weight for age. She had an arm on her like fore
quarter of beef. l don't wonder that Purdy Pell
skipped to Europe and didn't put in any answer
when the proceedns up.
"Are you the one?" says she.
No, he isn't, says Sadie speakin' up brisk and
givn me look like she hoped l could make some
sort of play.
That's right" says 1; "but it was me brought
your finger sparks back to light, ma am"
And where did you find them?" says Mrs Pell,
turnn the third degree stare
l puts a wise look and shakes me head
That's professional secret" says l, which l
can't give up just yet.
"Oh, you cant!'' says she. This is interesting"
And with that she begins to size us up, one after
the other. Oh, she had us tied to the post with
nothin' to do but chuck the knives at us. For a
Here I'd come sp1ashin' in with both feet, like an
amateur life saver goin' to the rescue and hadn't
done anything but raise the tide
Sadie didn't have word to say. She was lust
bitin' her lip, and gettin' white about the mouth
from the mad in her. And say, maybe Her Stout
ness didn't enjoy watchin' us squrm She was
gettin even for every look of her Willie BOYS had
ever wasted Sadie.
Wen see if you two be induced to
confide your precious secret to the police" SAYS
she. -" mean to find out who stole my rings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

myself, you know, just as sort of little joke
Indeed" says Mrs. Pell in polite assault and
battery tone. Then perhaps you will be willing
to confess much to the other guests? Will
your"
ing stiff lip up to this but she to the scratch
wabbly in her voice: You wouldn't want me to
do that, would your" says she.
Pell. -
Well" says Sadie, "f you're enough for
that, suppose L"
But, say, couldn't stay under cover any longer,
with her bein' pushed down the chute in that STYLE
l was wise to her game, all right. She meant to
stand up and take all that coming, if it
put her down and out just to keep the hooks off
that kid brother of hers. And me loafn back of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

besides the marquise one emerald as big lima
beam and the other solitaire spark that could have
been showed up for three or four hundred You see,
a woman like Mrs. Purdy Pell generally has col
lection of those things lynn around on her dressn
table, and knew if Buddy'd got any he'd made a
haul.
Pm ashamed of you Buddy" says 1.
You needn't be- says he. Il guess you'd do
the if you had sister that wanted to see you
eyebrows Sadie. It's So And if you don't cough
up a thousand and let me go, III swpe anything in
sight. l stand being pinched if you can afford
to have me-
Sadie threw up her hands at that, and began
walkin' up and down the ROOM DO you hear
that" says she. That's the kind of brother
I've got"
ITS something awful" says I. lust hearn
him talk makes me feel shivery. 1t beats the band
how wicked some of these cigarette desperados do
get Don't, Buddy, or III faint. l wouldn't dare
stay in the room if your sister want handy to tie
you up again in you started to cut loose.
I've good notion to push in your face" says he
Don't pay any attention to him. Shorty says
Sadie.
II won't" says 1; "but I'm scared stiff"
Just about then though, Buddy seemed to have
got bulletin special wire. He was gain at
me with his mouth open and quicker between his
eyes. What Shortly" says he. Say, you amt
Shorty McCabe, your"
Not to you," says l. Il got to draw the line
somewhere, and with bad men l stands on my
dignity I'm Professor McCabe, sonny"
Holy cats!" says he. Honest, professor
didn't mean a word of it. 1 take it all back. Why
say, saw you when you put out the kangaroo
in two rounds
Then you've had mighty liberal education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

no matter what you may ask me
to do"
She hadn't more than sent in that
shot before the closet door opens, and
Buddy comes out, blinkin' like a
bat.
It's all over now, amt it?" says
1t is now," says 1, and looks to
see Mrs. Purdy Pe1l begin to boiler,
Stop, thief"
But it was case of being off the
alley again. Say, I'm glad l wasn't
backin' my guesses with good money
that night, or I'd come home with
my pockets wrong side out Ever
see hundred -and-eighty-pound fairy,
with a double chin, turn kittenish?
That was her.
Why, Mr.. Sullivan" she gurgles,
THROWN him a chorus girl GOO
goo glance.
Hello, Dimples!" says Buddy.
"Oh, they were your rings, were
they? Then it's all right. 1 just
borrowed 'em to scare sister into a
cat fit and make her open up, just
for josh, you know"
Why, why!" says Mrs. Pe1l,
lookin' twisted, lis Mrs. Dipworthy
your sister,"
Sure" says Buddy. But say,
Dimples, you're the very girl l
was wanting to see most. I've got
another sure thing, good as a title
guaranty, for the croton stakes,
and if you'll back it for me We'll
make killing. What do you think
about it, eh?''
"Oh, you reckless boy!" says Mrs.
Pell, tapping him on the cheek.
But you did give me such lovely
tip at the Aqueduct, and-and
we'll see Come, l want to talk to
you," and she put out a wing for
him to take.
AS they drifted down towards the
terrace Buddy turns and gives us the
sassy wink over his shoulder
Looks like we'd lost Our job,
Sadie" says l.
The silly old moss agate!" says
Sadie
Then 1 goes down and reports to
i'd puts in the rest of the evenin'
ced as the gent that set the Baron
in the shoestring business. l felt like
jack pot on a four flush; but Pinck-
rest seemed to be having a good time,
out. In the morning Buddy goes
} town with me.
essor," says he, pattin' roll of twen-
-ousers pocket, a wouldn't pass this
one else, but if you want to connect
of easy coin, just plunge on Candy
ur beanery tip, is it?" says I. Much
Iy, but l guess after the bookies get all
Pell are goin' to throw at 'en, they
line"
what a great moral lesson I pushed
lime, Ell? Candy Boy wins, heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

out lovely, When there came a SUSPICIOUS rap at
the door.
Quick" says Sadie. They mustn't see Buddy
you either, Shortly
So Buddy was pushed into the closet again.
and l lodges behind tall dressin' mirror in the
Then she opens the door, and in comes red-eyed
girl with Jumps in her throat. She said she
Mrs. Purdy Pell's maid
Mrs. Pells missed rings" says she
land we've been havin' words over it. 1 told
her there was suspicious looking young man
awhile ago, and she told me to ask
you if maybe you had missed things, too,
ma am"
Ask Mrs. Pell to step over here for minute"
says Sadie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
thI. ys..el !. o. ..l. aaa d. only pureha.sr

thi. vessel 4 Tor sale and ehs only purchaser
h the junk dealer.
r.. THE s.Tiff t;E s1 ire. hi sauS sPs ssrI wI.h sSS
for convincing proof OF this witness those OF
the Americas Cup contestan.s who have thus
wreokeE--Rsllance. Constitution. Columbia
and SHAMROCK Ill., all rueting on the beach
ayslting the fate q Defender. Valkyrie III.
shamrock 1. and Shamrock II.
The prospective yacht owner hesltates AZ
an investment that oonles so high and lasts so
small percentage OF the cost az the end. This
has a most depressing influence; on the sport
and on the business OF the designer and builder.
cruiser with proper restrictions for inside
lifting. &c. she would when her rsclng, days
We're done command a good price ana SUI
more encouraged TO build.
III, may be argued that restrictions curb
sufficient freedom. but on reflection 1t will
ne, seen that they interfere with his EFFORTS
only on the engineering, side OF the problem.
legitimate and artistic branch Of his protes.
sion. producing the easiest lines. the greatest
neenty and the form Of model that water
The psleful influence on unrestricted
construction is making itself manifest IN the
which bids fair TO lie rusting in the locker
wnlle the question Of rules Is at a deadlock;
a competitor Of then tSs .y rSrS Of pReiisTce ~ for the
good reason already stated that Q yacht
puin with suficient lightness 70 be any matGn
Tor her under the old rule would be entirety
useless and of no value after the race. l
believe 1t lie Just a. well at the resent time
that it H. so. for We are now e~ndeRvorlng Go
determine lust what IL needs to make u, more
useful and effective. ! have in this address
should, be adopted TO safeguard and improve
the rule. and pending their discussion
possible adoption II il much better that we
should have no challenge.
II do not doubt that many amendments
VIII be on cred to improve the racing rnles.
and these together with all the suggestions
] have made will come np for confederation
at the next conference of all the yacht clubs
and associations which should be held this
winter. The New York Yacht Club will
again, l hope. offer It's hospitality and a meet
ing place for the conference and | trust the
Lakes ard the Pacific Coast will he Invited
to attend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
TO-DAY'S CARD ron AoUEDUCr.
Three takes and Four Other Races 20
he Run.

Seven races will be run at AqueduCt to-day
The Election Day Handicap. at a mile and q
furiong, In the feature. Go Between having
top weight. with Running Water. Hot To-day
and Oxford to beat. Frank Gill has top
weight in the Babylon Handicap. for two-year-
olds. six furlongs. with Alteration, Waterbury.
Zambesi and Smiling Tom all dangerous. In
the Bushwick Steepleohass. about two miles.
Jimmy Lane. Balzac and Yama Christy look
the best.
The first race. for platers. at six and q half
furlon ~, has such sprlneers as Teacress, Lotus,
Edna jackson, Dreamer and Varieties. In
the fourth race. for plsters.a at a mile. Stamping
Ground. Pioneer. Luokett and Lindale figure
well. Maiden two-year-olds will run In the
last two events. at six furlongs. In the sixth
Reba Stone. Sandy Crecker. Dunvallo. Bah
bling Brook and Judge Post look the best.
while in the seventh Conjecture. Pierrot.
Msnsns. John J. Rogers and Adeltnette have
chance :. The entries follow: ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
HORSES FAIL AT PIHLICO.
hraeIite Comes % Grief while Leadins =
FANOrItes On Front.

BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-FsvOrites had an
inning ut Pimlico this afternoon. i've nrst
choices winning out OF seven. In the second
race IHaelite. who misleading In the stretch.
fsl and Gunston. who was second By two
lengths. stumbled over the fallen horse and
vent through the rail. Outside Of q bad
shaking up neither one OF the jockeys was
nj lred.
Pin, Rsce-six ruTiongs- wlnsome Ways, ~
tGOamI, 4 70 4. Won. Lady Vincent. VI (HORAnl.
Atob second. Betsy Binford. l02 lee, 10 ], third.
Tine, ii5. ReinA. Swift, The GMlopcr. High
!unper. Charles 1. Lee. LANDSLIDE, Ntletta, Town
Topics. skiddoo and Dairy Maid aiso ran.
Second RAce-Six furiougs Sibllck. 100 thOeT.
ss.D; . 70 won; Anna Smith; " EnglangsI,.
illN, MAfaldA, Rodolfo. Baby Willie JacG
Adams. Contend and Gallant Aloo ran. Funston
Third RScs--One mile and a sixteenth. Reid.
moore, 1903 (Noonel, 8 70 !. won: ChAlfOnsf. w liO'
ganl. ! 10 I. second. Tavanncss, ~ iElgland,T
ID 70 ! third. Time. i4sAl. Du1e ~ heldal'
LalSus Do. Tom LAwson, Bette BOunc'r, Nlr ar
M1rru. WSe bGcE, Holloway and INsnno" also
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, two miie,- frank
Sntrs, $50 Houstonj. 8 70 D. won; MsrT! Mhssi'
sssGHsM. lSto !. third. Time. 1'Ss.4 Promise Me-
neilAe and seLauket also ran. Des'c fell. a.,
'hh Raoe-SlI fu~1ongs-Orpha Lad. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
For two year old Miles: $500 added: allowances
Billiards.

Al Tsvlor Of Chicago defeated Tom Gall
lagheT last night in the first block Of points
in an 500 point 1874 oalkliHe match at Maui
rice Daly's Academy: Neither player was u
inRfy close. ..Gallagher's numerous zeros
were eXper sive. The score.
TsyIor-O. 8, T. 1. 1, g. l. s. O.. 80, 9. s. 7, !. o. J. 10.
So a, ~, l, ., p, rs. 4, O. II, /, 7, I. TO- Total, Do:
Gansghrr-a, :. 4. 20, AZ. t. 0, Is. Is, =. O. 0.
0, 10, o, n o. 81. 10. o. ?, q o. 4. "a. %. s IS. II. Total
297: average, o 27.8i.
J. Mayer. the Philadelphia an steur. was
defeated by Ora Morn ingstar In the latteris
academy last night ~ n score OF ADO to l8s.
he avera ging 20 and D ais respectively In
any 1872 game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

lDsnnlschl, J 10 won: Cold LADY. 700 CLseo. 1
q !, sscTne; Lssd hoaperKes,.i ia gohason, 2 % ],
mwymoo. Landynisn Lucy Marie. Aiegrs. Ths
"E9suer and Nellie Racine also Yan.
tJonnsonl, 3 70 5, WON Psctotum, iie CSmithI
. 70 l, second simple Honours. 100 "a. LearyD
: To l. third, Time. l42.
Seventh Race-Six furiongs-NO Trumper, 100
!Snithl. , 10 I, won: Widows Mite, 100 Noonel
10 10 j second; Josie Hampton. tO2 uieffernan),
= 70 ! third Time. li51s. Arby Van. Kismesha
Ia, ParkvMIe. Calniness, Pat Dunphy, Nerness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Harvard Fencers Busy.

The candidates for the Harvard fencins
team have been called out and plans are
being made for a better showing than hitherto.
The outlook for a strong team 10 considered
uncertain. as not q man from last years team
the under classes who. arc eligible and who
are expected 70 do well They include r.. 4.
c = nl'sa ma. and s Kellv. 100. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Richard y. Bernard Elected President CT
Naval Academy A

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 5.--Midshipman
Richard r. Bernard OF Petersburg. Va. has
been elected president of the Naval Academy
Athletic ASSOCIATION IN place OF Midship-
PLAYS halfback and end on the football tear.
Mldshipman Claudius T.. Hyatt OF Jones'
crew for the coming sesson. Both are msm-
bers OF the FIRST class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Brooklyn refuses 20 Part WIN Outas,dsr
Lumlev

CHICAGO. Nov. 5-Charles Murphy, presi-
dent Of the Chicago National League baseball
clu ;. Ia so anxious TO Ut Lumley, the hard
hitting Brooklyn outieidsr. that he offered
HOFFMAN and Slagle' and 5000 for him. The
ofer was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Foothan Game. Ye.tsrda,

~ Ontario Field Townsend Harris Hail. -:
Morris High school. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
ATHLETE WINS THE GLEN COVE
YVES. A HOT FAVORITE. BEATEN
BY A POOR RIDE.
Rosebcn GsIIeps Home WIN lAJ Pounds
-CrcsSina beats martin D~eyio-Thres
Favorites succeed at Aqueduct Race
Track-C0mmOdOre Fentainc's Chase.

N0seDcn Gal0ps Home win q Poun0s
-Crcssina Beats Martin De~yio-Ihres
Faverites succeed af Aqueduet Racs-
Track-C0mmOdOre Fontasnc's Chasr.
The running OF the Glen Cove Stakes for
three-year-olds. one mile and a six zenith.
at Aqueduct yesterday was marred by an
Incompetent ride on the part OF J. Hennessy.
whit had the leg up or Yves. a hot ~favorite
At Q TO 10. Hennessy. instead OF taking Yves
to the. outside. where he would have been
free from Interference, got his horse pocketed
twice In the run TO the far turn. pulling up
In each instance and losing many lengths.
This sort OF handling was such a serious
handicap for ives that he had no nance to
do his best and was third. badly beaten.
Athlete. backed down TO IS TO s. on the otheF
hand got q perfect ride from Miller, who
brought him home an easy winner by three
lengths in I:47. Hallowmas. 20 to 4, had
no trouble in taking the place. with Yves
four len gths away. Albert F.. to 1. was also
the victim OF a rough journey and came
home last.
Roseben was in excellent form in the frst
event. a handicap for all ages at six furlongs-
He picked up lat pounds. and, heavily backed
at II to 20 he simply breezed home, two
lengths before Ziensp, . to 1. with Gam
brinus. 20 to 1. third. wstergrass. well sup
ported for the place. was practically left at
the post. The race wat run In i:i2 as.
The steeplechase for three-year -olds. az
about two miles. was only a gailop for j. w.
Colts Commodore Fontaine. coupled with
Dulcian at l to .. The latter fell ut next to
the last jump. T. Hitchcock, Jr.s. Locked
Out, 5 to ?. getting place money. The race
was run In 4s24 Us.
Beauclere. 6 to l.. got NJ In time to win the
third race. for two-yesr-olds. six ~furlongs.
by a half a Iength from Ben Strong, y to 1.
who had a big lead when he turned into the
stretch, only to weaken. Airs. 8 to 1. was
third, beating Black Mate, IL to 1. q nose,
Royal Lady. II to 10 fayOriteA never showed
In a dangerous position. The time was
INA As.
Cressina. with weight on and backed down
to 2 TO l. made all the pace in the ffth race,
a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. beating
Martin Doyle, sto 5 favorits, By a Length in the
fast time of I45 40. Five lengths back
Tommy Waddell. 5 to ?, beat Sir Ralph. Is to /.
n head.
sally Preston. 7 to S ~fsvorite. closed with .
rush in the last race for two-year-old hllies.
five furlongs, and beat Surveillance. 3 to 4.
by a length and a half In 100 IS. Jennie
Wells, s 10 |. was two lengths away. Three
favorites won and the attendance was about
10000. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
RAcE,

lIut, ils 80
Poor start: won easily: FOssben, b. G.. 8, By
Ben Leaf: owned 10y D. e. johnson:
trsined ny r. n. Weir.
SECOND RACE, OIL
SteepIcchase. tor three-yeaT- dds $500 added:
TO carry las pounds, about two miles:
Horse and Age. va JOCKEY. Bssfnc. Ft.s
Com. Fontsine. D.. 1S7, .StOne...... Ia out Us
Locked out, s.. 122, .Mitchen".. SO IL
'Dulcian g. i22 HeIder. i-s SS :
Occupied in sire hit betting, 1Fell.
fine, t:24
Good stert: won essed up: Commodore Pontains,
bI. T.. 3. by CT rOlsteln-Fusee; owned by ]. W.
Colt: trained by NJ. Daly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

NEW HAVEN, Nov. B.-Morse. Forbes and
Knox were the only players on The Yale squad
10 get q layon to-day. The rest OF the var
sity ca ndldntes were. put through twenty
mputes work under the eyes Of the re gular
coaches. reinforced by Brink ThOrns. Rafferty,
and Mitchell. The work was all In secret and
apparently was str' nu0us, a contrary rule to
TIE procedure here after the West Point game,
when the varsity men usually 4 70 q day or two
lAyoR. Jones and Morse ne ad a rest and
Forbes. while In better shape than the others,
also reouire7a Bit Of ease. He has been in all
the. games OF the season and has pla we'd most
OF them 20 the end. Parti ular effort was
made to-day TO have the Yale kickere get on
longer punts. and all the squad was drilled In
catching. In both these ID departments Yale
was found wanting on Saturday. Roome was
out Of doors to-dny getting ar airing. but II
will be q long time before be gets into his toys
again,
PRINCETON, Nov. 6.-NO team was sver
more hopeful or beating another than Prince
ton = Of putting II over Yale this fall. Tn
showing male by the Tigers on Saturday was
far and q way better than their most enthue .
astic followers dared TO hope for, Sec et
practice will be continued Gil. the end. II IL re-
ported here tonight. To-day several new
coaches fOcked into town. Ross MOClave,
on, Ralph Bard. 100. and Phil King are among
the add tiOns. The utmost faith Ia placed In
King m "A teacher OF the game. A long pruc-
tice was run through this afternoon, At which
every man except HOagland. the right end.
was present. He will be out tomorrow.
Dnub was In the game for the first time in
two weeks, His Injured leg In al right now.
" II thought that he VII he used NJ tackle on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

Dogs have been often used N retrieve
golf balls and in a Harness. TO carry a bag of
clubs. The newest idea, according to The
Irish Field. Ia 70 employ q shetland pony
on a private links 20 carry two sets Of clubs.
these little animals being 40 docile that they
are easily train ed to anything