davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

A tissue builder. reconstructor. builds
up waste force, makes strong nerves and
muscle. You will realize after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea what a
wonderful benefit it will be to you. 30
cents, Tea or tablets. Crescent Drug Co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
Notice of Stockholders Meet
ing of La. R'y Co.

Notice is hereby given that meeting OF the
stoekholders OF the Louisiana Railway company
will be held at the Office OF said corporation a.
selma louisiana. at 10 O'Clock a. m on Thurs,
dax the 7th day of March, 1907. for the purpose o
considering and deciding upon the question o. ~
creasing the capital stock OF said louisa ma ha,
NAV Comnany. This, in accordance with the ac
-, - the hoard of directors Of said company
had upon the 18th day Of January, i@.: .,,,
| Done by order of the Board OF Drectors' eni
| 2lst day Of January. A d. 1907 nnpx
j. NJ. BERNARDEN,
RI rrTzGERAID President.
Secretary Louisiana Railway Company.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

For driving out dull bilious feeling
strengthening the appetite and increas
ing the capacity OF the body Tor WORK
Prickly Ash Bitters is golden remedy
Valley Drug Co., special agents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

For ache or pain. for sprain or bruise.
Royaline Oil is the thing to use.
Try it and you will use nothing else.
That's the way they all do. 25c and 5Oc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
Notice..

All city bills will be paid on the
10th of each month.
BIG PINE LUMBER Co. LTD.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
Music and adjournment.

4. Music ana aulOurhneht.
SATURDAY. FEB. DID.
I Opening exercises by Mr.. Bry-
ant.
2 Roll Call. Response and quo
tations from some American author.
3. A model geography lesson plan
by Mr.. Fuqua.
4. Discussion of the above by Miss
Stevens and Mr.. Is. ID. Fletcher.
3. The Importance of Story Tell
ing in school and to What Grades,
Miss Harrison.
s. "How to Interest the Little
Folks" Miss Brandin.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
/. Rollcall. Response. Five MIN
ute TAX on one OF the following top
| les by each teacher: SUCCESS IN Sc
curing School Libraries, Nv nat my
school Did on 'Arbor Day, MY
Plans for Future School Work. :,
| ,. For general discussions: should
Pupils be Encouraged to Leave the
Country Schools TO Attend Graded
or a High School" 4. q. Aubry.
3. Foreeneral discussion. "Shoult
pupils Leave the Graded or High
school Before Completing the Cours'
of Study to Attend Schools Else
where?' led by j. +. WEIGH.
4. Spelling 10y Miss and Mis-
Chandler.
;. Lesson plan outlined In litera
ture by Miss Maude Tison.
: g. Miscellaneous business and az
journment.
The public is cordially invited Z
attend this meeting of the Assocl;
! tion and feel free To discuss any sui
> iect with the teachers, as we slia
greatly appreciate your presence an
the interest you may manifest. :,
All teachers are reqnirted 70
present during the entire session III
school board has very Senerousi
agreed to give You Friday While a
= tending the meeting. and no excu'
> for non attendance will he accepte
I unless YOU are physically unable
y. be with US. y. \. WAkNEh,
Superintendent OF Grant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
Program of Two Days Teach
ers' Meeting.

Following is the program for the
western district Of the Grant Parish
Teachers Association to he held at
Montgomery, La, February I'D and
I'D, 1907:
FRIDAY, FEB. DID.
/. Opening exercises by Montgom-
cry teachers.
2 Roll Call. Response by quota
lions from state Course OF Study.
3. Some remarks by Supt. Warner.
4. Talk ON Lesson Plans,' by j.
f. WEIGH.
). A model history lesson plan
outlined by Miss Cameron.
q. Discussion of the above by
Miss Stone aud Mrs. Patton.
Z. Music by MIR. VIM. Fletcher.
5. Recitation by Miss Pierre.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l. Point of View of Modern Edu-
cation by Il. {. Aubrey.
2. General discussion of the above
by all the teachers.
3. Music by local talent.
4. A model reading lesson plan
outlined by Miss Howell for fourth
grade pupils.
). Discussisn of the above by Miss
White.
&. How to correct the Sing
Song Habit in Reading Among Pu
pills." Miss Harrison.
EVENING SESSION.
/. Music by the Montg o mer.
school.
,. Debate: Resolved, That tn
: Entire Time of the Teacher Belong
TO the school," Atfirmative-MI
McCain and Miss Tison. Negative
: Mr. Fuqua and Miss Brandin.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
Has Reason to Knock

Capt. Frank Moore of the Yucatan was seen by 2 repreaentive O. the PROS- urcroa while the Yucatau was heret .nd M asked how hs felt over the keel sau,ins @ from tbe Hatalh Asrsldy which sharaed him wl(h knocking kstalls avery time he got chences Flo Gap. .s;n said that b vas . knoeaaor Aud sood one too< net At t1o t0Wos O1 tho osopIe in 1t, but tt tho :i6AeSl1De fseil. ;lies sr whoever wss So0ponei0le for .hsm, Aud be would. SeDtio1e s0 knock "ugH somethina wac des10 to Setter sons;tions. On the last trip op be Sad 5S toos of freight for the cooi asd o,l bYrs. und .vas Ubligsd e Nsit there ii hours bsfSxs he could unload. A lighter wss seat odt which took of l5 tons one sftoenoonJ snd, thee he did not see the liphtsr again putii 2A hours later. and as his time waS op he simply went od, snd took the freight along |" Eesftle. This is 0olt eue of . score of casest" ssid the Captainf "and I have rood cause to Aick, and wiM until liQhterage l1oahties ar6 improved" Captain Moore said he 1od steamed into Katalls and after waiting around 8 good pert of . dsyt o6 comes launch to injuirs if we have anything to land. ~Whst do they think we steam in there for, just to have . look ss their blooming townf"
 The Misses Alice Coles, Sarsh Gran. daI and Fiot Smith leave on the Sara toga for Tacoma, where they will at- tend Whitworth college this winter.
 Geo. Esterly, Frank Herman, and 4. c Tom pklns arrived yesterday from Nizina. The pack train was delayed somew hat at Teikhell and will not reach town before to morrow.
 A c. Tompkins leaves on the Yuca- tan for the States.
 Bob Robinson has taken up home stead at Beaver Dam.
 The Alaska Drug Go. has just re- | ceived fine line of Papeteries and writing Tablets and it will pay you to look over their stock before buying.
 The Elite Millinery just received on the Ybcaf~, fall stock of up-to date millir-. -Dpening Friday Sept. 20 Mss n., : GjLAND.
 Mc...ers-We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together A flexible and wide extension sole, very stylish and durable. This Is i the idea shoe for children. Sizes 5s to 2s at A. l.. Levy < Go.
 Fresh milk quarts for dollar cream one dollar per quart. Alaska chickens, milk fed. one dollar and up Valdez Dairy and Poultry Farm-fhone o5 Jas. Fish Sr., Mgr
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19

 .a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
UpSon, Singleton < C9,
 COME EITHER WAY.
 BANK ST OR SOUTH MAIN ST. r
CHURCH ADVERTISING.
New Britain MilIiners Adopted New
 Method Sunday.

New Britain, Nov 19.-Miss Annie
 and StaSy Krystop, sisters, of No 4
 Bronson street, have opened mll-
 linery shop at No 510 Main street,
 and they wish to advertise the fact, especially among the Polish women, to whom they hope to sell their lat est bonnets and hats. They put their heads together and hit upon the idea that the best place to advertise thelr opening was at, the services Of the Polish church. They had several hundred handbills printed in Polish, setting out the advantages of their parlors, and calling into service their 10 year old brother, Charles. sent him to attend all theFservices of the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus that he might distribute them to all the parishioners as they en- tered and as they left. Charles got another 10 year old lad, John Pogor- zoski of No 10 Gold street, to help him, and the two boys trudged to the church with their arms full of pa- pers. The whole plan was a great success-at first. The handbills were eagerly taken Dy the parlsnlon- CTS as they entered the church and it seemed to 10 years old Charles that out of the number many pa- irons would be secured for his sis- ters' store.
 But the boys were all unconscious that Rev Father Lucyan Bojnowskt the pastor of the church, had seen them and had telephoned complaint to the police station. Mounted ofi- cer Dennis Nealon was soon pushing his wheel as fast as he could to- wards the church and he swooped down upon them and led them to the station with their arms still we'll loaded with bills. Chief Rawlings looked them over pretty sternly and after a lecture on breaking the Sab- bath day and after expounding the ordinance agannst peddling bills, let them g~ He told Charles he would visit hIs enterprising sisters Monday morning and continue his lecture to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
DAILY WAS BEATEN.
Long of Naugatuck Whipped the
 Local Boy in Pool Tournament.

Dsly of this city began proceed ings in the pool tournament last night as if there was nothing to il but himself. Long of Naugatuek was a good waiter, however. and when his chance came he took sd- vantage of it. After passing the fourth frame the Saugatack player had things about all his own way and won by the following scores:
 Longs, $. :. 2. 2, 10. II. $. 2. s-Ts.
 Daly-11. g. $. IF. 6. I. f.. :. 3. I-sz.
 Tonight Landers of Waterbury will meet Nolan of Nausztuck at The tournsusnt to date stands a tie. ezCh team having won and lost two games LzndeTs and Stone of Waterbury Nolan and Long of Nausstuek. are the winning play CTS. Daly and NaIsrh of Waterbury. Keller and Tonkinson of NsugztGck. the Ecsers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
ARDRI WINS FEATURE RACE.
Defeats Sa!trum In Selling Event at
 Bennings Course.

Defeats saItrum In Selling Event at
 Benninss Course.
 Washington, Nov 19.-The betting feature of the day at Bennings race track was the two-year-old selling event. fourth on the card. There Were only three horses played-Ardri, Coun- termand and Saltrum--but chunks of money were up in the air as to wheth. CT to make Ardri or Countermand ia. vorite, and the prices against them fuctuated in puzzling way all through the betting period. A heavy play on Countermandswas checked because of the rumor that he didn't like the mud and then the play centered on Saltrum. a Pimlico winner. When it came to racing, there was nothing to it but Ardri. He led all the way and won in gallop by five lengths from Saltrum, who just nosed out Countermand Ardri was the second winner of the day for NlcDanial, ] far different show. ing from that of the opening day. The winners follow:
 First Race.-Sanguine, first; Goes Fast. second Rappahannock, third.
 Second Race,-Flying Virginlan. first; Yama Christie, second; My Grace, third
 Third RaCe.-The Squire. first; Tho Shaughraun, second; NImporte, third.
 Fourth Race.-Ardri. first: Saltrum, second; Countermand. third.
 Fifth Race.-Monocodor. first; Ora. ziallo. second; Ostrich. third.
 Sixth Race.-Right Royal, first; Ocean Spray. second; Banker. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
AFTER THE MONEY END OF IT.

The battle for the interSchola stiC football championship of Connecti- cut will take place next Saturday, when the New Britain and Meriden high school elevens will meet for the first time in a championship battle in nearly a dozen years, says the New Britain Herald. From all &C., counts the elevcns are very evenly matched and a great duel should be the result. The league rules call for the meeting on neutral ground, therefore Trinity field, Hartford. nat urally presents itself However, a strange rumor is abroad that the local management is inclined to favor sending the game to Meriden on the mistaken idea that in a league city the patronage would be better and consequently more money would be available to divide up at the end of the season. High school football is not run on mercenary basis. so that it is surprising that such an idea should be tolerated for a mo- ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
THE GRIDIRON
PRINCETON IS
 TIE LEADER
Will Garry Off the Honors ir Points Scored-0ther Foot
 ball Talk.

There is not much doubt now that the Princeton eleven will have the consolation of leading the country in total points scored. The Tigers closed their season with 2S2 points l on the credit side of the ledger, and the Indians, the only team except ! one that has anything of a chance to pass this, must make at least 31 points against Chicago next Satur- day to catch up with the Princeton lans. Pennsylvania also has a ghost of chance. Tie Quakers can pass Princeton with 39 points against Cornell-the frailest ghost of a chance that ever was
 The last of the unscored on teams Yale and hlgan-joined the in numerable caravan last Saturday, The goal line of each was crossed, and so the season will close with no team having cean slate for defen. sive work. Dartmouth, Yale and Michigan show up best in points made by opponents. Ten points are chalked up against each of the first two and six against Vests men. Each has been scored on in only one game, Amherst making ten points against Dartmouth, Princeton against Yale and Pennsylvania six against Michigan. Like Yale, Dartmouth has not been beaten, and like Yale has been in one 0 to 0 game. West Point. played tn" tie with Yale, and early in the season Vermont played a tie with Dartmouth. The Yale schedule has contained considerably harder opposition than Dartmouth's
 The West Point and Annapolis totals were both hoisted up to the 100 mark last Saturday, the Midship- men just getting there with six points against Pennsylvania State, and the Army having only two points more. West Point is in the same boat with Yale and Dartmouth in that only one team-Cornell-has been able to score against her. When it comes to a losing record Wesleyan is conspicuous-o victory, one tie and seven defeats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
H. FLETCHER NO wEAKLING.
4 Pretty Fit Individual Without His
 Chew-Chew Habit.

4 man who knew Horace Fletcher. the chew your foot faddest.intimstely until Fletcher was a years old-he is now 5S-has this to say:
 Like all faddests. Fletcher throws all bouquets he can to his fad, even those which properly belong to hin- self You would suppose to hear him taIk that his remarkable strength and powers Of endurance result only from Lis practice of chewing bis food until ft becomes a thin paste in his mouth
 Until he was 3J years old certain lv Horace Fletcher was an accom- plishef amateur tumbler, acrobat. strong man. trick rife shot ali rouud arhIerp- He was notably temperate in h.s habits. always at the training table. SD to Say. always ready at moments notice to take many and in- TCrtaut parts in the San Fraacisco Ofvupic Athletic Clubs exhibitions. He was nan of uatuFsIIy genial ten- ger. weaItLy- no cares. lived out of doors much of the tine. Popular-why great ScJ.t. fl HuEacs Fletcher bel.- e1 his fOed Ike a huzET hound hs ouElt t5 live 10 be a kuzdred-
 Bat fhs dear old clap insists uPoa si-Iuz Cre1It tO his cbew-ctev fad to exrIzFn wav he can r1w all eraa against a Yale o1Ts-zn ia a rowing nzckzus- TEe next t1-s yoa uest Jlr- Cozdett ssk hin what kind of q punch Flstch- hsd at 4l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
POLO NOTES.
Providence here tonight.

Providence here tonight.
 Nick. McGilvray will be in the bunch.
 New Britain got good scare last night from the locals.
 The eastern teams are certainly drawing the crowds, while the west is still struggling along with one city carrying all the others.
 Where was the opinion formed that Boston would have been the best city in the circuit. While we would like to see Boston in,, if the league had too many teams, 1t would become top heavy.
 Anderson is beginning to get used to that mask and is kicking them out in great shape. He will give them all a run for their money before this season is over, and don't forget it.
 Wild Charley Farrell will jon the New Haven team to-day, and then watch out for trouble. Charley must have been a card out in the west where they like wild things. He will find lots of the chaps ready to meet him at his own game in the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Hodges five beat Merrilrs bunch
General Markets.

New York Nov. Is
 FLoCR-Firm. but quiet: Minnesota patents. S.z5a5-51: winter patents A Sa 5.55: winter straights. sI50a415: winter sx- tras. S3.SaEI0
 WHEAT-As a result of the improve ment in financial conditions over Sunday wheat advanced fully 1izsc a bushel. half of which was later lost under realizing December. sl0saI g5is: May. a-Izis sal IZst-
 BUTTER Creamery. special. per pound 2Slkc: extras. Sc.. firsts. zsaz7I-c. {: held. fair to choice. -5azsc: state dairy tubs. fresh fair to choice. Ztaz7c.: process. specials. Zic: extras. z5a8zc: ladies. good to choice. zaazizc-: packing stock. No. 1 z11EazIc
 CHEESE-stats. full cream small col cred and white September. fire. Is5zc- {: fine. colored and white. Octabsr. 1zc {: small. good to prime s-sa11tsc: large. col ored and white September fine. 15c :: fine. October. 1IzEc-- skins. 1Is pound spe- csaIs. igisal11sc-- szir1s- fine ssIGe
 EGGS-Fresh gz1EeTed- extra Rate : ciTE5es- country czudlei- I1sIsc.: urczn- dIe1. I5aIsc. checked eggs. country cam dlsd. Iszl5c-: reFTgsrzrCr. early packed. prime 10 choice Isz1sssc-
 LIVE POULTRY - Dl1 and weak: fowls I1alz-c-- cd rgus.ers. Sc s1-fns chickens. Isz1zc. 6ucks- IzzIs--: geese. Is zIsc-- tUrssys- E5z1z-
 DRESSED PJTLTRT-stsasy and in fair szzznd. .f-esz kz-sd fowIs- choice. Iac-= 5o- fair tS sos1- I2z1s1Ec. cd r5osr- CTS. Itc-. rozsurz cEcEzEs nearly. Isa Izc-- G0. vsstEzu- E5aE5c- bruEerz rezr- br- Iszzc. do wes-s-z- IsaIsc: turEers Eszray- ch55oe ts fzzzr- z1azzc. z5- fair e esci I-s-sc d. v-esz=EE cEs5az uo fzEET- za--~-@- -r E-E1 1szzzc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
POLO
PROVIDENCE
 HERE TONIGHT
Nick McGilvrsy and His Pals Will Will Try and Do Us-~We
 Lost Last Night.

All up for Nick McGilvray, Cur tiss and the rest of the Providence bunch tonight when they appear here for the first time this season. Wa terbury has struck her gait and thar was proven very conclusively last night when New Britain had to play an overtime game on her own rink to beat us. We will go after Providence this evening hot foot, and we don't expect to win, but we will win. say the boys. It will be warm struggle, for Providence just tops us in the standing and we expect to pass hcs before the week is over. Then we will go after all the others New Brit ain included
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
LOST OVERTIME GAME.

New Britain, Nov 19.-New Brit ain polo rooters were delighted again last night at the success of it's team and cheered it to the echo when in an overtime game with Waterbury it won out, 6 to 5. The feature of the game was that it was tied at the end of each of the three periods. It kept the crowd guessing throughout, the Waterbury aggregation putting up a much stiffer fight than on their previous visit here.
 Two fouls were called on Water bury and one on Captain Jean. The game was marked, however, with a good deal of roughness on both sides, which escaped the notice of the referee. The lineup and sum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
NEW RULE BARS MANY STARS
The Amateur Athletic Union Forces Champions Out of Two Bio Clubs.

iHc HfHdhCuT HbTlSLIC Onlon FOFecS
 Champions Out of Two Big Clubs.
 New York. Nov. 10.-The New York Athletic sub and the Irish h-American Athletic club, the two major athletic clubs of the metropolitan district of the Amateur Athletic union. were dealt a severe blow at the twentieth annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, held at the Grand Union hotel. The new law in reference to college athletes went into effect and bars the following stars from compet- ing for the clubs: Parsons. New York Athletic club. GOO yard champion; Guy Haskins, New York Athletic club. one mile champion: Mccullough. New York Athletic club. champion hurdler; w Horn. Irfsh-American Athletic club. weight thrOwer: Lee Talbot. Irish. American Athletic club. hammer throw CT: Conk. Irish-American Athletic club. pole vaulter; J. B. Taylor. Irish-Ameri- can Athletic club. quarter mile cham. plon.
 The effect of this law will be that all Yale. Harvard and Pennsylvania ath- letic stars will be barred from cOmpe. titiOn for the clubs in the metropolitan district. Princeton and Cornell. how ever. are not prevented from contrib uting to the membership of the local clubs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday, November 19, New Brit ain at Pawtucket,, Providence It Wa terbury, Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Wednesday, November 20, New Britain at Hartford.
 Thursday, November 21, Pawtuck- ct at Waterbury
 Friday, November 22, Providence at Pawtucket, Hartford at New Ha- ven, Waterbury at Bridgeport
 Saturday, November 23, Pawtuck- ct at Providence, New Haven at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Brit ain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
BABE CULLEN. TOO.

Babe Cullen and Willie Green went six rounds to draw last night at the weekly exhibition of the Dry Dock A. C. Cullen kept his noted puzzling left working overtime and had Green worried throughout the go. Greens great crouch protected him in many tight place and enabled him to finally break even.
 Kid McCluskey had Kid" Yellow in a bad way and Referee Joe Kane stopped the god in the second round. Irish Paddy had the best of Tim O'Brien and Frank Sheehan outpoint- ed Tommy Nelson. 4 big crowd wit messed the exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
PREPARING FOR ICE SPORTS.
Steps Are Being Taken to orosnizs the American Hockey Lezaus.


 New York. Nov. 19.-with the sp- ' pearance of colder weather skaters are busily engaged in looking over their traps fin preparation for the ice and rink eveIts which will make up a busy season Al the experts of last season declare that a new set of speed rec oris will he hung up. and the addition Of several new out of door rfnks. with anything Ike suitable weather. should hasten such a result HOckey will he given a mo-e prominent place this win ter than ever hefOre
 The steps which are now beiug taken to organize the American Hskev leaguE- which will bring the lest teams oa this side of the border into competition with th0Se of Canada in an eight 9- fen club eirc1fr. will pznha- b-y he suecessful PreSiE-nt Barb0-Tr of the Pirrsb1rz Hockey club has za-r oIi le-ters to cllhs in New Yg-k- Phil sdelPhIa- B1sroa- BzIrImgre- Ch5ezzo CleVelauL Cl.zmbgS and To-aata suI MoatrszI I9osfaz ss ths f0rzs1taa og the new BeaEue-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Papke Fights Two In One Nioht,

Papke Fights Two In One Night
 Boston. Nov. 19.-At the Winnisimitt Athletic club of Chelsea on Friday night Billy Papke, the western scrap per, will meet two men in the same ring. one after another, each bout be- ing limited to five rounds, with a if teen minute rest between. Bart Con molly Of Portland. Me. and Charley Haghey of Lowell, Mass, will be Papke's opponents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Cornell AthIstss Flee. na.sr.

Ithaca, N. Y- Nov. 19-The Cornell athletic council elected the managers for the crew. the track team and the baseball team for 1909lO. Those elect ed were: Grew. F. ". McChesney. Ev- erett- Wash: track team. T. c EO-k- well Chica-o. and baseball team. ]. H. Scott. Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
THE PUGILISTS FRANKIE MADDEN BEAT DECKER
 F ar,iN 2agV oFt
Boys Who Boxed in This City in Bouts Last Night-Other
 News.

Frankie Madden decisively whipped George Decker last night in their six round battle at the New York Con- solidated A. C.
 Madden outfought his opponent in every round, and in the sixth knock ed him down three times. Jim Bag ley, referee, then stopped it to prevent clean knockout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Dillon Elected cantain.

Princeton. V. !. Nov. 19.-The cleo. tion for the captaincy of the 190s foot. ball team was held. Eddie Dillon was chosen 10 succeed Mccormick. Great disappointment is felt here over the Tigers defeat. but they feel that the best team won. It is believed that Gus Browns coIlarbone is broken as a result of the game.