davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
THE GUTHRIE OUTRAGE.
John LOCkert Brutally Beat
en- Almost in Public.

John Lockert, who was brutally
assaulted by highwaymen in Guthrie
Friday night, is said to be threatened
with blood poison from the lacera-
tions on his body. Pieces of his
clothing were beaten into his man
gled flesh. He was approached on
the street by a man who told him he
wanted to see him and taking him
behind a store they were joined by
four others, who blindfolded him
and after taking him to a secluded
spot beat him in a brutal manner
with bundle of switches. No at
tention was paid to the mans cries
and no arrests have followed the as.
sault.
Lockert was a non-association
farmer of Todd county, who was in
Guthrie on business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
MORE new
MEMBERS
Leavell Brothers and ]. M.
Renshaw & Son Join
Association.
ALL LARGE GROWERS.
Other Independent Planters
Expect to Sign UP This
Week.

Rrichard Leavell, L. L. Leavell,
and ]. M. Renshaw & Son, some OF
the largest tobacco growers out
side of the Association, all signed
Up their 1907 crops Tuesday.
They have never joined the asso-
citation. L. L. Leavell's plant bed
was scraped last year and the Rem
shaw's received a threatening note
last spring. 1t is understood that a
number of the largest independent
growers met Monday and decided to
join the association. George Crab
tree and Fred Harmed are expected
to join this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
Hunting for Trouble.

eve lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way of burns, sores, wounds boils'
cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wont cure, "
writes Charles Walters, of Allie
ghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting,
Mr.. Walters; it cures every case,
Guaranteed by R. C. Hardwick's
drug store, 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
TODD ADOPTS
TRIGG METHODS
Festival Crowd of Negroe S
Run Upon Night Riders
at Work.
DESTROYING A CROP,
Details of The Kukluxing OF
John LOckert in Guthrie
Friday Night.

A party of five negroes returning
from a festival near Trenton came
unexpectedly upon a gang of out
laws engaged in pulling up and de-
stroying a field of tobacco Saturday
night belonging to Otis w. Wilson,
leading farmer and lawyer near
Trenton, Todd county. The negroes
took to their heels and one man and
three women escaped. One of the
women ran through a freshly formed
pond in her terror. The other man
was caught and he claims was
roughly handled and his keys and
empty purse taken from him. He
had $40 concealed on his person, in a
secret pocket, which was not taken.
The men stopped pulling up tobacco
and rode away and passing a negro
cabin fired volley into the window
A spent ball hit the wall and glanced
into the lap of a woman who haC
returned from the festival.
Wilson was formerly a member OF
the association but withdrew anC
has vigorously denounced incendia
rism and violence. He was formerl!
county attorney of Todd county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
Mule Taken Up.

l have been troubled with a stray
mule since TIE 23rd. of July. She
jumped the wire fence and is ruin
ing my crop. | have turned her
out dozen times or more, and the
last time l put her up in my stable
and am taking care of her. The
mule is about Isl hands high, light
bay, about z years old, no marks or
brands except c liar marks. Owner
please call and pc her.
G. w. Morgan,
Upshaw Buckner farm, near Long
view, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01

- a So , E X "A.
ava tha md You Have Always Bought
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01

' s.; !; e az. .54zzz1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
Louisville Republicans Re
nominate Man of Flu
sion Ticket.
STRUGGLE NOW ON.
Democrats Have Not Yet Ia
ken Actien, But Are
Waiting.

The struggle for control of the
government of Louisville and Jeffer-
son county following the recent de-
cision of the Kentucky Court of APP
peals declaring the 1905 election
void, was inaugurated Monday when
the Republicans named a full tick ct
for city and county officers. The
ticket is headed by James F. Grin
stead, a wholesale grocer. who was
nominated for Mayor over George
Weissinger Smith, prominent attor-
ney. Mr.. Grinstead headed the tick
ct at the 1905 election. The conven-
ton was harmonious and did not
bring about any decisive trial of
strength between the Liberal and
Conservative wings of the party, al
though Mr.. Grinstead is regarded as
she candidate of the latter.
The Democratic City and County
Committe met, but did not issue a
call for primary or convention to
nominate candidates, deferring any
action pending a meeting of the State
Central Committee at Frankfort,
when Mayor Bingham and his friends
are expected to ask the State Cen
trail Committee to take the control
of the primary out of the hands of
the City and County Committee and
place it in the hands Of a especial COM
mission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01

There is no doubt but that the teach
ers institute now in session is one of
the most profitable ever held here.
The attendance of the teachers
from all parts of the county is very
large, "a out of so having answered
to their names after the first session
had been held. All would have been
present at the opening had the heavy
rains of Monday not interfered.
When it is remembered that some
of the teachers have to come from
the extreme limits of the county
over dirt roads, the first days attend
ance was beyond expectations.
There are number of persons in
terested in the cause Of education in
attendance on the institute-Prof,
R. E. Williams, of Greensboro, Prof
B. E. Thorn. Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools for Trigg county; Prof
Morrow, of Russellville, Superinten-
dent of schools; Prof. C. E. Dudley
superintendent of the Pembroke
public schools.
Prof. Dudley was on the program
Tuesday and Wednesday for instruct
ion in music. He always takes an
interest in the county Institutes and
and is a splendid all-round man and
is competent for any line of work as
signed him. There is one very notice
able fact about the personnel of the
teachers of Christian county, and it
is probably, the same all over tn e
state-the small percentage of male
teachers. Yesterday morning at the
opening exercises out of the large
number present there were not a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago learned valuable
lesson" writes John pleasant, of
Magnolia. Ind. Il then began taking
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, and the
longer / take them the better | find
them" They please everybody.
Guaranteed at R. C. Hardwick
druggist 25 C.
Mr.. John H. Bell, Jr., left for
New York City Tuesday, where he
will remain for three weeks or more
buying good for the stores of j. H.
Anderson & Co., of which he IS man.
ager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
Morgan-W Warren.

o, L. Morgan, an employee of the
/. C. road, and Miss Ella Warren,
daughter of Mr.. Thos. Warren, Of
the Cerulean neigborhood, were
married in GAINESVILLE Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Progressing Satisfactorily
and Attendance
Quite Large.
"a OUT OF 80 HERE.
Large Proportion of County
Teachers Are
Ladies.
PRoGRAM-To-DAY.

PROGRAM-TO-DAY
MoRNING-1st hour. DR., Willis talk on ''Th,
Training Of the Moral Senses"
Second hour. A talk on THE Essentials Of tn,
Work in Numbers" by DR.. Willis.
AFTERNOON.
The Physical Element in Reading" by DR.
Willis 81
Miss Wescott will have her usual time in thu
morning and afternoon sessions. but as she WA
lecturing when our forms were closed we coulC
not obtain an outline of her work.
TONIGHT.
Presentation of diplomas to Is Graduates Sew
eral good musical numbers.
The best of all of DR.. Willis lectures, "Th
Making Of a Man" Everybody should hear it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01

Mesdames A. w Pyle and A. G.
Bowles went to Eairview yesterday
to visit Mrs. Mi Tandy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-01

Mr.. VIM. Richards, of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting relatives in the city.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
BLUE and GRAY
MINGLE TOGETHER

Lexington, Tenn, September 49,
Old federal soldiers of West Tennes-
see are holding reunion here today,
and have, as guests of honor, many
Of their former foes who wore the
gray, a special invitation having been
extended to all Confederate veterans
to take part in the exercises. Several
prominnet men will deliver addresses
during the love feast.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
NO.
TIME TABLE.

Northbound-From New Orleans.
To Cincinnati, st. Louis
New York .......... 11:20 pm.
/" Cincinnati and st. Louis 1925 pm.
I" Meridian and Local ~. .10:2S am
= Meridian and Local ~. 9:45 pm.
= Southbound-To New Orleans.
From Cincinnati, st, Louis
New York .......... 1920 am.
i" Cincinnati and ST. Louis 5:25 pm
Meridian and Local .12:20 p. m.
Hattiesburg and Local 400 am.
Through Sleeping Cars to Birming-
ham, Cincinnati and New York-Din
ing Cars.
For rates and detailed information.
apply to Ticket Agent, or George H.
Smith, G. P. A., New Orleans, La.
R. ]. Anderson, "A. G. P. A.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
MICHIGAN DAY
AT EXPOSITION

Norfolk, Va. September 19.-This
Michigan and Detroit day at the
jamestown exposition and the special
exercises arranged for the occasion
were participated in by large mum
Der of prominent citizens of the Pc
ninsula state. Mayor William B.
Thompson, of Detroit, made the prin,
cipal address.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
aSaid On The Streets.

While we sit, IN churches fine,
- And sing glad hymns Of praise
And send to distant heather folk
All cash that we can raise
We let the needy Christian poor
Die at the churches very door |!
p. Devil.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

IF the churches did not care to COM
bine in one general society," said
Badly, leach of them could organize
its own society for the purpose of
looking after the poor of its own de-
nomination but there the question
comes in--what will become of the
poor devil who is not affiliated with
any church ? However, when | come
to think about it, he could be left to
the Salvation Army"
but don't you see. Badly, that such
a. plan would not give the relief to
the general public as would society
formed Of what might be called the
Associated Charities, all working
through one set of officers, with one
person to look into the cases brought
to his attention and make his report
to the board appointed to act on
them Fatty made this suggestion
with the air of a man who had set
tied the question
"All this is matter that must be
left to the various churches to work
out for themselves" said the Man
from the E8st, "and all we can say
about 1t amounts to onlya suggestion"
1T is to be hoped that the sugges-
ton will be accepted in the spirit in
which it is meant said Badly, land
that some action will be taken in the
matter before the Writer sets in. Now
while the band plays that beautiful
little air, Every Time You Take a
Drink, Things Look Different we will
proceed to the soda fountain--come
on" And the red-headed fountain boy
got busy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

And it is the duty of Christians to
care for the deserving poor" said the
Man from the East, they should be
cared for first and then the foreign
heather can be attended to. ! be-
lieve that charity should begin at
home. and for that reason we should
look after the Christian poor we have
with us before growing sentimental
about Greenland's Icy Mountains and
midas coral strand"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

THAT plan would also prevent the
business man from being harassed by
mendicants and verify believe that
most business men, when they realize
that such society would relieve them
of all the narrowing stories that come
to them through various channels,
they would gladly give so much a year
to the society which takes the burden
from their shoulders" The Man from
the East spoke decidedly Of the
matter.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

1 new five-room House, near Hardy
street, close In. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. NJ. J. EpIey
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

with properly organized society
such as have in mind and which
you may find in nearly all cities of
any SIZE" said Badly, ~there would
be very few cases Of distress for, be-
fore person was in such absolute
want, as the woman under discussion,
something would have been done for
him or her"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

"That is one Of the wisest sugges-
tons you ever made, Badly" said
Fatty. this town needs just such
society, for while there are few people
dependent on charity in Hattiesburg,
still. like all other places, no matter
how prosperous. it has its poor al
ways with it,"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

THE sad case discovered recently,
on Second street. where an unfortu-
nate woman lay dying with typhoid
fever, surrounded by almost starving
children. is one to make people stop
and think said Badly. "Of course
the good people of Hattiesburg would
never have let such thing occur,
had the case been known to them,
but the poor woman probably failed
to apply in the proper way for help,
If she applied at all-for which rea.
son | believe there should be soci-
ETY. for Organized Charity formed in
this city,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-26
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six hlrloDgs; al ages. sally Pres.
ton. III Martin. % J. won; Bauyah 81 Gold.
steinl. o. 5. second; Kttchemike. 81 tDeIahyl Z
% J. Third. Tins. I-l3 is. PostInan RotaDis,
and Rather ROYAL also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe furJonrs. t,ro.resr, Nd.
pure Truro. % tAlulcahyl. S U l. won: Man.
Ae.mer 81 tEnglandsri, 3 10 J. second. Noutclafr
- i"o.dsfeinl. . % !. third. Time 90 s-5 Giles
GTsendaie. Rifle Range. AIargol Lexington Ladv
Luzetta. and Tillinghast also ran
THIRD RACE-Steenleclass f711r-vaaroI5s .5
upward selling about one and thiee-luarters miles
Lester L. Hayman 49, Afasnadal 10 10 / won
aiess',Ie, 10 RAY. % 20 J. second: Bob MurDbv
95 tNctiaini. 10 2 third. Time. $40 as Iobn
T. Ca'anaugh- Ralph Reese Pioneer. Petsr RecEsr
Lne IHlel. hEooEampjon, Bills Rice Ruth's Rat
ter and Blue Grass Girl also ran.
FOURTH RACE -Handicap. for tbreaves--,l ,l9s
ana upward; one and one-cighth miles charlie
Gilbert. JOS NlUlcahyl. 5 % q won. Colonel T,rt
Iyl ltoeH.ani, t0-l second; wills Green cold.
Ftens 10 i. third. Time. 81 25. SoloD SbingJs
and Ormon3es Right also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and dnehaIf f,rIopos. s,,o
added' tTae-year-1ld5 and upward Kiqrresbs az
tDohby, 70 l. wou Snowman. III Rgrr-t IN -
J. saopnd; ROYAL Legend. los Baker % 10 tfi-3
llle' l.o 10. HancocE. Oleasa Ncttis Csrifs
hoia' Nan tustis. Mcssaline. EcclesaSic. Julia
GenlDeIger. Orphan, Venus. and Gritten ais, ror
SIXTH RACE-On8 and Oue-ax.eenth r7iI,s. S2za
addedi thTee-}earoids and upward St Jeanne gl
lCauoill, 10 60 ]. Won. Taun- q lPollankal 3 ,,
second Merry George los lRcscnL Is % tbir5
Tine l3s S5. ObeTon Jupiter Rebginder. Fisqf
Mason. Blue BUCK. Excitement. and Prytauia also
SEVENTH RACE-Five and onehalf f,rloBg..
so added thTee-yoarolis and upward Cousin
Rate. lyS tCaHoul. 70 /, Won; Eurirides los DIG
gins, 70 !, second; Lizzie Mclean l06 Nforeland
10 70 !, third Time. los. CoCkgre Suiire Prince
bTutus. faul Clifford Akbar Frank Collins. F7ar
ETicdla. Anght Of Hiilsboro Muckrake and Pen
Thyn aiso ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Ycrk. Sept 3-sUGAR-The market 70,
raw sugar steady 70 fm. with but little offered
for sale. and duty-pad tricss were quoted as FOL
lows: Centrifugal 9 test 35. muscoyado. 90 test
Si5. and molassfs sugar 50 test, az 3l0 The Lon
don market f0r beet sugar was duh and lower with
September quoted az los and Oc;obEr AZ q l0sd
Refined sugar in the local market was fairly active
and firm
NAVAL sTORES-Tne market for spirits t,Irpen-
tine vas steady. with mschiuemade barrels o1atsd
a. - cents and az savannah the market vas finn
at 5s, Rosin was quiet and steady here and quoted
at 40 10 4@ for COMMON 10 good strained Tar
held firm At g. . Tor oil barrels
BUIIER-ReceiTts. 7.7s0 packages The market
IS hrm on creamery. Creamery special. Per 10. q.
creamery extra. zslz creamery frsts. Z7a2s
BGGS-Receipts, J,99i cases. The market Is Arn
and half cent higher on the grade ot extra frsts.
which sold freely this morning at 2la25 There werp
no changes IN other grades
MILL FEED-Steady: fair trade Sprinr bran
lBl-!b. sacks TO arrive, lake and rail- 2Ss5: mid
dlings 3 g.; city bran. $50 in bulk. Western red
dog. 5l3. 10 arrive
FLOUR-Steady: inactive Spring ratents Z ga
$50; spring clears s-20s45J: winter straigbts 50l
t0l; winter clears 4o0ai 3; Kansas in sacks nat.
cnts. Al5a500 strights 460a4. 50; clears 75sG Il
RYE FDOUR-Steady; light trade. We quote
i50a55 .
CORN MEAL-Inactiye. Kiln dried. for export.
anai@; coarse meal IN bags i45al1 1
HAN-Steady, fair inquiry Receipts ao2 tons
New crop. prime timothy. LO71sall0: No. l n 05a
LGA; No. 2 95al00 No. g. Saass
SIRAW-Fim; fair demand Long rye. 6
BEEF-Fair business Family. I0OalL5o; packet
l200al2 o. f->A'''
PoRK--stesdy; small trade Ness z25als 90:
family lSEal9c0
TALL0W-Wcaker; fair trade City in hoes
heads, S cents e'
LARD-Inactive. Prime Western. go; CITY. s-5.
refined continent, $40: South American. 0so. rs'
fined Brazilian. kegs, ll60: city stesrine IoHaI0i
oieoatearlne nominal; New York sA; Chicago. 81
The Washington herald., 1907-09-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy 2gssa3o: do choice
Za2s; do. good, 2,a8; do. imitation. 22a2f. do
prints, Sa3l; do, blocks 27aS0; lade. 2aa22. Mar
land and Pennsylvania rolls o; Ohio and West Viz
ginia. % MARYLAND. Virginia aud Pennsvivsr,io
dairy prints 70; renovated. Z2aE
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania. and nearby srs,s
per Dozen p Western fTSjs. a: West Virginia
nrsts 2 southern fFsts. 2ls22i guinea eggs Ilal2
LIVE POULTRG-Chckens. old hens. heavr no,
pound. Il12a5 do, small. a. do. old ROSTERS each
L9a5l; do. spring large. per pound lsisal7. do
small, l6l3al7; ducks r1ddle large p; do smau
l0ali; do, muscovy a2d mougrel, Iaau; DO, brakes
each. 5at0. do. white Pekins per pound. l2, mig.
cons, young per pair IS; DO. old Is: guinea fowl
Old. each, Zia25; do Young, S5a4G
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -AUples
Eastern Shore, Maryland. and Virginia, barrel No
|, L25al50; New York. assorted. 2Sa350 Beets. rer
bunch, Hza2 cabbage. New York Der ton II co.
cantaloupes Eastern Shore. Maryland Der crate Goa
Loo; celery, New YORK State, per bunch EaS5: corn
pr dozen, bal3: C1c,lmbers per peach basket J5a2o
damsons, Maryland and Virginia pr box. 250a3 90
egg plants. per basket Is: lettuce New York rer
basket. 100: onions. PENNSYLVANIA. yellow. per
bushcl 65a75; oranges. California per box 500a5 80
peaches, Eastern Shore, Maryland. per box. choice
80; DO. pie fruit, l50aL75; do. Der carrier
L25al50; pears Eastern Shore. Bartletts per basket
1a75; do. New York Bartletts per barrel. 45as 90,
do. c favorite 409as0a; tomatoes near bv rer
basket, Aa25: do Eastern Shore Maryland l5a2l
do, Anne Arundel, 25asoi wstermelous. Eastern
Shore. each 2al0: do. Virginia per 100 2O0as 90
do. Anne Arundel. per 100. 2O0al0.m.
POTATOES-White. near BY. per bushe 5sae0
do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. 5sae0: do.
Western Maryla1d and Pennsylvania. seconds s0a45,
do. Raprahannock. per large barrel, primes. Goa
l25; do. Eastern Shore Maryland l0oal25; ysms,
North Carolina per barrel L25aI5O; do. Virginia,
l25al5o sweets. new, yellow, L7aLS5; do, Anne
Arundel. 2Ooa2l0
The Washington herald., 1907-09-26
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furloncs; for two-year-oIds.
selling. Black Dress 81 Dlartinl. 8 % ]. yv,u.
Faut0ns 81 walsh . % l. second. Silver Cur.
Fisher, % 20 l. third Time, II5 Ausauia.
Lovely Girl sabado, Royal Queen. Inveutregs.
Heron, Nanen Moscow Belle, and Countess Of M
bourne also rsn
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds; selling. one
mile. Matte Mack. l0i brandt % / won.
Imogene, l0l Bailey. 50 20 l. second Belle scott
l9i Butler, 70 ], third Time l.Ii. Annie Rus
I'm Malta. Javanese, Coon, star Fairy Blaze Of
Light, and Harishot also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olis and inward .
selling; six furlmgs. Boserian l0l Pickensl s 10
? won; Lightning Conductor. 100 Iee). 4 10 l. sec
DAD Little George 100 lHeideu 70 /. third.
Time. 1I4 25 Expect 70 See. Poster. Ben Strong
Fay. Merry Belle. Galithea, and St0ner Hill also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Seveu furlongs: FOR threc-vesr-
oids and upward; handicap Convolo los lRutIerf
Z 10 10. Won; Fr0utenac los lLeel II 10 2. second
Nike Sutton. l4 Powers, TO ], third Time
IL % Dainty Dame also ran.
FIFTH RACE-tor two-year-olds; u7r~e- six frr.
longs Ny Saint, % l3laryinl 70 70 I. won: Rebel
Queen. 81 lPCWersl 2 % l. second: Annex. "a
tPickensl, 20 T. third. Time. IIlZ-5 Peoria
jungle ana sirley Rossmore also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-sixteenth miles.
purse $50. Carew, lOf lFar0Wl. to 8. won
Charlatan. llj lPicEensl, % 3 second. CuU l03
tAaEtinl, 70 70 !, third. Time. l.i6 Is Rele-
view, Harry Scott Hammer Away. and Ritter
Brown also TEn-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-26
PUNTS AND PASSES.

scrlmmaging at Harvard will start to-
morrow
Costello, ex-Cornen, is coaching at
Bucknell.
Thirty-one candidates are trying for
the Central High team.
water Fouike. the 1903 captain, is at
Princeton, instrueting the backs.
The Lehigh- -MuhlenberE game scheduled
for yesterday was postponed TO Satur-
day
Tommy Graydon. the former full back.
is one of the assistant coaches at Har-
ward
The inter-high school series opens one
week from Tuesday with the Business
Western game.
Ferd McGettlgan. the former George
town captain. is coaching the st. Jo-
seph's Prep. School team, of Philadel-
phia
Yale has finally consented 10 have the
officials for her game chosen by the cen
trai board appointed by the rules com
mittee.
Hobs0n. the star guard OF the 1905 team.
has re-entered Pennsylvania. and will
probably play one of the line positions
this fail
Coach Reiter has a hard job on his
hands this year TO develop a punter in
Cunningham's class for the Wesleyan
eleven.-BOstOn Herald.
North Carolina has lost Thompson. the
all-Southern tackle 1t was expected
that he would play this fall but he has
withdrawn from the university.
Western critics are stgong in their de-
nunciation of Dartmouth for the raid in
which the New Hampshire college har-
pooned FIVE middle-Western football
stars.
Training at Tech High is being rushed
N order 10 get the team in shape for the
opening game of the season at Maryland
Agricultural College Saturday. Tech has
pretty good assortment of big candi-
dates. and Coach Hecox is keeping the
veterans hustling in order 10 retain their
positions.
At Yale Field yesterday the first scrim-
mage OF the season took place. when the
Varsity lined up against q team of sub
sututes for ten minutes play. Guy Hutch
inson, half back in '05. whose hurdling
and ground gaining was sensational
coached the backs. Chadwick, Owsley,
Flanders, and Knox also were on the
field,
The Harvard football squad was yes
terday increased twelve men. Several Of
them look like very promising material
Lockwood. a substitute full back two
years ago and a prominent member Of the
last years squad showed up to-day for
the first time. He is "a ten-second man
on The track team, and should prove most
valuable back in the new style of game