davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
INDIANS EARNED $4,000.
Carlisle Eleven Broke All Records
for Attendance at Games.

Carlisle, Pa. Dec. 1.-The great Car
lisle Indian football eleven that swept
aside some of the greatest teams in the
country during the last season. smashed
all figures for attendance. In the nine
most important games on the schedule
the redskins drew the enormous crowds
Of 136,0oO persons. It Is doubtful whether
any other college has drawn such high
number
As its share OF the receipts from these
games the Indians earned about S75,90O-
sufficient to support all the athletic
sports OF the school for several wears.
This sum will pay the salaries for
coaches and the great travelling expenses
incurred. while 1t Will also meet all ex-
pense bills for baseball, track and basket
ball teams. and leave enough in IT'S treas
ury TO enable the Indians TO soon erect
new buildings.
A considerable sum is put away every
year for this purpose. and a number
OF the finest buildings at the Indian
school We're built with football money.
The Harvard game drew the greatest
crowd, 5000 persons filing the stadium
at Cambridge The Penn Princeton and
Chicago games ranked about the same
with 5000. the Princeton contest being
played in New York. The Indians proved
enough attraction at Minneapolis to draw
a 1900 crowd when they played Mime
sofa.
The State and Syracuse matches were
responsible for 5000 crowds In each case
while Bucknel and Villanova each ac-
counted for 1900 more. The Indians will
play all Of these teams next year. with
the possible exception Of Princeton.
In the event OF the Tiger game being
stricken from the schedule. another big
Eastern college, probably Cornell. viii be
played in New York. The Indians total
in few years should be far in excess. of
any college.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
WANTS TWO RULES CHANGED.
NanderbiIt's Representative Will
Suggest Alterations I'm Code.


Nashville. Tenn. Dec. L-When the
national football clubs committee meets
this winter in New York there will be
two important changes in football rules
TO be advocated by DR.. Dudley. One of
these pertains TO the goal from place
ment, and the other to the old rule of
having a team line up under the goal
posts when an opposing team is kicking
goal
To begin with. Dr Dudley believes
that goal from placement should not
count as much in proportion to the value
Of touchdown as is now the case. He
thinks that allowing four points for a
place kick, when a touchdown Is only
five. is all out Of reason. He states that
the place kick as now used In football
tends too much 10 specializing and in
dividualizing. and he argues that this
is especially true under the rules where
fum5led forward pass at any moment
may place one team in kicking distance
on another's goal line. whereas the ball
could not be rushed over by real foot
ball attack DIR. Dudley thinks the goal
from placement should not count more
than two or three points at the outside
and that If il is 10 continue counting as
much as four points. then the value of
the touchdown should be raised TO eight
or nine points instead Of five Dr. Dud-
ley favors giving one more point for q
drop-kicked goal than for a goal from
placement as he reasons that il requires
greater skill TO drop a goal than TO get
one from placement.
Again, DR.. Dudley inquiries concerning
the reason for a continuance of the old
practice Of letting a team that has been
scored on line up under the goal
while the, scoring team kicks at goal.
Dr. Dudley thinks. on the contrary, that
the scored against team should line up
within 10 yards Of the man attempting
the goal.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
PHIL00N ARMY'S CAPTAIN.
Defeated Team Gets Great Reception
at West Point.

West Point. n. Y. Dec Down
hearted over their defeat at the hands of
the Middies the Army football team ar
rived home this afternoon and were met
by the entire battalions Of cadets
Had the homecoming been that of a
victorious. rather than of a vanquished
team the reception would not have been
more enthusiastic. Cheer after cheer
echoed across the Hudson and rebounded
again when the train rolled in bearing the
defenders Of the Black. Gold, and Gray.
As the men emerged from the train. they
were grasped and. protesting, borne on
the shoulders of their comrades to the
waiting stage. All the way up the long
hill 10 the academy. the battalion. COM
pletely surrounding the conveyance, cheer
ed the team collectively and individually.
AS usual, the next years football cap
tam was elected to-day on the train. and
cadet wallace Philoon. the Army center,
was chosen TO lead the team next year.
Fhlloon is member of the second class
and was appointed from Maine.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
NEAL0N HAS RETIRED.
Much Touted First Baseman Fails
TO Make Good

Pittsburg. Dec. 1.-The Pittsburg Base
ball Club announces the retirement of
First Baseman Joe Nealon from the Ma
tional League.
Nealon was the California wonder
brought from the coast two years ago
by Pittsburg at great expense He failed
20 make good. and there was precipitated
in last midseason a row. because of the
Californian's habits and rule breakings.
and it was then understood that Pitts
burg would get rid Of him at the earliest
possible moment. or at least would work
him into a deal.
1t appears, however. that Nealon would
not consent TO any deal, but will go into
business with his father in San Fran
cisco, playing on Saturday and Sundays
only in California.
Pittsburg will hold a'line on the Cali
fornian, however, I'm case he should de-
sire 10 re-enter professional baseball.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
ARMY-NAVY GAME
REDUCED TO FIGURES
FIRST HALF.


Amy ga1rd by line plunges and end
runs % yards
Navy gained by line plunges aud end nms
lie yards
Amy kicked times for 3S5 yards. Aver
age. As YARDS
Navy kicked 10 times for 4s3 yards. Aver
age, 43 yards
Army ran back kicks IS yards Zone Of 80
yar,isl.
Navy ran back kicks IS yards
Amy made forward passes for , yanis'
gain.
saln. -1 "''D '"''' ''' u 'a'D'
Army penaIized lineIuding forward pass
failuresl, IS yards.
Navy penalized Including forward pass
failuFesl. yards.
Army lost ball TO opponents by f,mblins
times
Navy lest ball to opponents by fmbling
none.
Amy made no FIRST downs
Navy made four first downs.
SECOND HALF.
Amy gained b. line plunges and end
runs 81 yards
? Navy gained by line pIunges and end nuns
IS yards.
Army kicked Il times for 5O7 yards. Aver
age. 46 yards.
Navy kicked Is times for SO yards. Aver
age = yards.
Amy ran back kicks 81 Yards
Navy ran back kicks A. yards
Army made forward passes for a yards
gain.
Navy made forward passes for no gain.
Army penalized Cncluding forward pass
failures, 80 yards.
Navy penalized (including forward pass
failurcsl. 65 yards.
Amy lost hall TO opponents By fUmbling
tunes
Navy lost ball to opponents by flmbling
once.
Amy made first downs.
Navy made frst downs
Nays only penalty-othcr than in for
ward pass-Bas 5 yards for off-sidc.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Frank Farrell fears Hal Chase will
report next spring tired from his long
winter service.
+ The St. Louis Cardinals have secured
Albert Shaw. the clever outhelder of the
Springfield dll) club. The Cardinals paid
$'J0 for the new recruit.
Jack Chesbro Is piIing up the lumber
az North Adams, Mass. Jack is not talk
ing baseball but is having a merry old
time with the country folks.
Charley Comiskey denies the story that
he has traded Catcher Mcfarland and
Pitcher owen TO Cleveland for Pitcher
RhOades and Catcher Wakefield.
The st. Louis Browns are uncertain
where they VIII train. except that il will
be in Texas The cities OF san Antotnio.
Temple. and Shreveport are under con-
sideration.
Evers. OF the Cubs. wrote a story on
the worlds championship series for a
paper uD York State 1t was good, but
probably VIII be forgotten within an
other century.
St. Louis fans are speculating on the
way Jimmy McAleer viii arrange his
inheld next season He has Jones
Williams, Ferris, Wallace, and Yeager
10 select from.
Ed McLane. the former Fordham
baseball star, who was loaned" TO a
rri-State League club by Brooklyn last
season. has been traded 10 the Nashville
Club. Of the Southern League
New grounds Will have 10 be secured
by the Toronto and Rochester clubs. the
formers ground having been sold re-
Gently. and the Rochester clubs lease
has expired and cannot be renewed.
Simon, Nichols was the only member
Of the Athletics, the American League
pennant rUnner-Up, who batted above
the SEQ mark. Toppy work for a man
in his first full season In the fast set.
The New York Americans are willing
TO part with Catcher KleinOw if a
classy man is offered in return The
Detroit champions would like Bricktop.
but have no player 10 give for him.
With Pitcher Green playing for the
White Sox, in addition to Dr. White. and
Catcher Blue member Of the Browns.
the color scheme Of the American
League next year promises to be varie-
gated.
Jack Warhop. the pitcher sold by Free
port Ill. to Detroit, wants part Of the
$1,000 that was paid for him As the
Freeport directors need the 81 600 to help
pay expenses they are just thinking it
over
Manager 4 w. Lawson. of the Read
ing baseball club. OF the Atlantic League.
has returned TO Reading after a two
months trip abroad. He declared that
the Atlantic eLague viii not seek ma
uonal protection. but will again be an
outlaw organization next year. The
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
NAVY TEAM CHEERED
Annapolis Citizens and Mid
dies Greet VictOrS.
GREAT HOME DEMONSTRATION
Brigade of More Than 500 FIXTURE
Sen Fighters Assemblies at Station
10 Welcome GridirOn Heroes.
TOrchlight Procession, PyrOtech-
mics and Speeches Followed.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, No. Dec. 1.-Never before in
're history 4 the Na i Academy ha,
such Il great demonstration been given rs
that which greeted the victorious Navy
football team upon its return from Phila-
delphia this evening. About 1900 city
residents gathered. lining the streets dur
ing the parade.
The brigade of more than 500 middies.
each of whom was armed with a broom.
which were later used for the effect Of 4
torchlight procession, formed and march
Cd TO the West street station. and twenty
minutes l-ter a special train bearing the
squad arrived.
As the payers alighted from tbs cars
the various Navy yells were given with a
vim. In the meantime the mldshipmen
had detached the horses from the four
buses. which We're in waiting outside to
convey the players to the Academy. ana
squads on the students took the place Of
the animals and drew the vehicles. There
was also a pyrotechnic display.
Capt. Badger speaks.
The midshipmen applied the match
TO their brooms and. headed by the
Academy band. the procession proceeded
to the residence Of Supt. Badger. where
they cheered and called for a speech
Capt Badger soon appeared on the por-
tico Of the house and in brieN but well
chosen remarks expressed gredN delight
at Navy's victory and told them of the
many telegrams of congratulations he
had received from officials high in both
arms of the service.
The middies then cheered other officers.
Others who made speeches were Com
mandant Of Midshipmen Benson. Field
Coach Gates formerly of Yale: former
Head Coach Paul Dashiel, and Douglas.
captain OF the team
Responding TO the great ova ton he
was given and the continued calls for a
speech, Captain Douglas. mounting the
top OF the bus. soon caught the crowd
when he said: we met the enemy. and
they are yours. Continuing. Douglas
praised the fine work Of the team and The
backing given il by the brigade and also
the scrub team He spoke i'm praislng
terms OF Coach Gates. 10 whom, he said
was largely due the credit Of Nays
victory.
Gates said that the team went at its
work with determination and a will. and
this was responsible for the success IL
had. He urged the mldshipmen 20 main
tain the great spirit with which they
have backed the team. TO have patience
with the progress the players make dur
ing the season, and not 20, criticise their
work.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Mayor viii Prevent Night Racinr

New Orleans. La, Dec. I-Mayor Mar
tin Behrman threw bomb into the camr
Of the promoters of the half-mIIe race
trace. where plan Of electric-Iight nirbt
racing was being prepared. by stating to-
night that no night or Sunday racing will
be permitted in this city. Mr.. RanTnan
declares such racing would be a nubIic
nuisance. and that he would use the en-
TIRE police force IL necessary to stop il
Inc sunday racing at Algiers does not
come under this ruling of the mayor. as
that track is located across the river in
another parish
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
RACE MEN Will Be IDLE
But Few Owners Likely to Move
Southwark.
Bookmakers Soon 10 Depart for New
Orleans, Los Angeles, and
Oakland Tracks.

New York, Dec 1.-Judging from the
crowd Of racing men who came back from
Benning on the Csvanaugh special late
Saturday night. the winter race tracks
will not be patronized by many regulars
who went TO them in former years.
Bookmakers viii go TO New Orleans.
Los Angeles. and Oakland. for they will
have the ready money with which TO pay
current expenses. but players who have
been in the habit OF taking these long
trips after the wind-up in the East find
themselves just at present in sore hnan-
cial straits
The fact that the game at Benning was
much easier for the talent than az any
of the metropolitan tracks this season
was encouraging, but the stiae In the
good -Ortune came too late. Still. il was
ascribed To the sudden vigilance Of the
Jockey Club in Furnishing offenders.
which, it has been promised. VIII be con-
unued with increasing vigor next spring
The sudden success Of George NJ.
0dom as 4 trainer OF race horses has
been remarkable. This modest young
man. who was a hish-class jockey in his
prime, and also enjoyed the absolute con-
hdence Of all turfmen. saddled more win
nerS AT Washington than any other
trainer, and 50 convinced everybody Of
his skill that his services viii be in gen
eral demand before long
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
OPPOSED TO DOVEY'S PLAN.
Cubs Owner Wants More Men on the
Reserve List.

Chicago, Dec president Murphy. Of
the worlds champion Cubs, is opposed 10
George Doveys idea OF major league clubs
limiting the number Of men on their
lists 10 eighteen The Boston National
president has expressed his intention OF
bringing the matter before the organiza-
tion at its next annual meeting. II am
against the plan" said Murphy yesterday.
Il believe that eighteen players on the
reserve list are not enough. 1 do not.
however, believe that a club should carry
forty or fifty men on its list
Yet minimum number could be set.
below twenty-five. for example 7 want TO
be fair 20 the mi3Or leagues, and think
they should know earlier what men they
are liable 20 lose And I know that there
is severe drain on them when the big
leagues start securing men. But 1 think
Il would be fair al around 10 set the
limit somewhat higher than eighteen. The
Cubs ended last season with twenty men
on the list. Any fewer than this might
endanger the club. as you never can tell
what injuries and accidents may do"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
POLHEMUS WESTERNS CAPTAIN
OGtfielder Elected Leader of High
school Team by IA Mail Vote.

By mail vote, the members Of last
years Western High School baseball team
have elected George PoIhemus captain
10 take the place Of Lee Kemp. who did
not return TO school.
Polhemus is an oUtielder. and beside
playing baseball, is captain OF the basket
ball team Most OF the members Of the
1906 champion team viii not be available
next spring. but there are a number of
substitutes who viii be developed 10 MI
the vacancies.
II is expected that Coach Sprigman will
again be- in charge OF the squad, and ,.ill
be assisted by Michael. last years cap
tain.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Rock nm Team Beat. Laurel

Special to The Washington Herald.
Laurel Nd, Dec. lat Ellicott Cry
yesterday afternoon the Rock Hill College
Reserve eleven defeated the heavy Laurel
hisn School team by 10 TO 5. Both teams
worked hard for their points. The
features were a S5-yard run by Phillips.
Cavanaugh's line plunging. and Bradley's
end runs. Brown and Barnes played well
for Laurel High School
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
blind Football .renm Lose.

Marion. Ohio, Dec. by a score of Sc
to the Marion High School football
team walloped an eleven representing the
Columbia State Asylum for the Blind
yesterday. Both guards of the visitors
were totally blind. and each made a
couple Of tackles A large crowd saw the
contest, which proved easy for the high
school lads
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
BURNS THE FAVORITE
Meets GunDerMOir for Cham
piOnShip of World.
BATTLE TO BE 20 ROUNDS

Contest the First International One
Ever Held in EnEIand-If American
WINS He VIII Meet. New Irish
Champion Before Returning Home.
Britishers Are Confident.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
AFTER FALKENBERG
Hughey Jennings Wants the
Elongated Pitcher.
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND

Cleveland and New York American
Teams VIII Have to Be on Water
Wagon During Preliminary Season
as Georgia Went ''Dry" at the Re-
cent EIectiOn-Cobb and Wagner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
FlEMiNGTON.

The Paramount church will con.
duct its annual fair Thursday.
The ladies' of ST. Mary's X. c..
church will conduct two days festival
on the rcctoy lawn beginning We'd
nesday
Miss Kate Howard of Clinton has
been visiting Al High Bridge.
The recently elected officers of
flemlngton Lodge, No. "a, |. o. 0. f.
were installed by District Deputy
Kline OF l.ambertville, Monday even
my.
The llunterdon county board of
taxation will meet in the court house
August 8.
Wilbur Wilson and wife of Belvi-
dere are visiting here.
Miss Helen Higgins is visiting Far
Hills friends
Mrs, Gideon Reading and daughter
are spending some time with friends
IN Virginia.
John +. Schenck and wife have gone
TO Lake Mahopac, N. \.
Peter Fisher OF Plainfeld, is visit
ing friends here.
Lemuel looms an inspector en-
ployed BY the New York water depart
ment who has been acting as the in
spector at the Foran found ry for A
long time has been transferred to Deca
tur. ILL.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24

There is more Catarrh in this section eli the
country thnn all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years WAS supposed 10
be lncurable For u great many wears doctors
pronounced il local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and 10y constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by L Cheney Il Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. II is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops To II teaspoenful II acts direct
~ ON the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case il fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Address; Z. J CHENEY X co Toledo, O
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
MOSLEM ETIQUETTE.
Always Be In Good humor and Talk
Pleasant Thinds

Here are some interesting Mussul-
man injunctions Of couYiyiality, says
the London Lancet The honor Of be.
Ing served first belongs to the invited
guest who Is IN the possession OF any
high title or who has IN any way or
sphere distinguished himself If the
host himself IS the oldest In the com
pany or has any high decoration OF
merit he must first begin the meal
without delay In order not To let the
others unduly wait 1t shows bad up
bringing to be in II melancholy mood mt
table or 10 speak of disagrccablc things
or to engage in Inappropriate discus
slons on matters Of religious piet!.
Foremost Of all. one must always BE- IN
good humor and talk of pleasant things
~ did the prophet himself
You must always help Yourself fran
The Side Of the dish nearest h feH al
never rs Ia aud ont the be>t at>
which ought l. be tcft for efAeF sueztS-
II one Of the in,Htzl has not mueh af-
petite. saa Htl>t ask iIm NJ q taeee
times With s9Me and Hs~eia Naszis Z
partake II the meals \ zI-er ASST
enc would gJuSe eH5la5 4a5 9zz#lzs. '='
in5>t inappropriate Yen Hss>t eeEe-
stop eer4ag Aet4ra Others t*42is, E,
dong - yaa MI enstsazrz>s taesas sast
cause them u aHi~' ,al= SIS 8 -as5z#
ins You
Never ett -tutt9ae#i-a a= z3>=2=s.ss=
or attempt - eeseral var t tHns.
tie. Nvats eat a,,.e 81 Hts-e EXas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
IN QUEST OF AN HEIR.


ne 0ICat Napoleon anu "hat Ni9nt
Have Beed
Had Josephine 6oFac Aapocen IN
ner the history Of France and in
deed all Eur pc mH+l ha4e been very
different IN tho hnil', Of triumph
after Naeram Napoleon realized that
had lii" Npane German ianntc who
had come 10 attempt his life been sue
oeSsful i'll his mission one thrust from
that vulgar Kitchen knife which the
lad concealed would have shattered all
the eloiie4 whose fashiuning had caused
such rivers of blood ta flow lie re
solved upon the divorce of Josephine
He would take as his wife II princess
and found II dynasty Whom should
he nurrNf Should II he II princess of
the russian royal house or princess
of another lie slept In the palace of
the man whom he had but newly re-
conquered, the emperor of Austria. and
slept. rs fate would have it, In the very
room in which the heir for whom he
prayed was destined t. die t'nder the
roof 81 the sol Of the Caesars he re
seleed T. hurry that man. daughter
\ h1ile white Cartier she had heard
that the tide ol halfle haa turned
nsaitist the re6c6 and had written
II hel father "N GNe heard with
great ioe flHH Napoleon WIS present
II tie haale Which III leSt II he
would oals Ip7r hs haaG as we'll"
The Wrilor u the word hctq,nr ten
months a.toi the ircnrl, troop, entered
Vienna lbs tat luerors, tho bride of the
man whose eeath She NOW wished
She MIS- the granddaughter of Marie
AntolHettc, aud hS his marriage To her
Napoleon believed 1t would he the sal
walton of France \ man wiser in the
mntter than himself had pointed to II
Russian marriage. forcSecine renewed
hostilitics with either Austria on Rus.
sia. Napoleon, he said, knew his way
to Vienna. he doubted whether he knew
the road t. 81. fcter.hurg Napoleon
chose To ihd as he aftcrWard said,
that the marriage WIS but an abyss
streWn with flowers The marriage
led inevitably To the ,alamiious Rus.
sian campaign and to the breakup Of
his empire Ills ruin began with his
marriage t" The princess Who was to
be the mother of his child All France
acclaimed the union with JOY, which
WIS cclipscd only by the birth Of the
heir, ST James Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
A QUAKER ROMANCE.
The Wooing of Katherine Hoilinss.
worth by George Robinson.

worth by George Robinson.
Valentine llollingsworth accompanied
William Penn In the good ship Wei
come and settled In Delaware upon the
banks of the Rrandywinc. katherine,
his daughter II dclcctable Quaker
maiden, the pride of the little settle
mcnt was wooed and won 10y big
George Robinson hut George was of
the Church of England. and katherine
must be married IN meeting"
George, writes the author of Heir
looms In Miniature. was willing to
Join the society, he n Friend and be
married III meeting or anywhere else
that katherine said Accordingly he
and katherine made their first declara-
ton fifth day, first month, l6SS."
The elders, however, had "scruples,"
seeing that Georges conversion was
searching question:
Friend Robinson, dost thou join the
Society of Friends from conviction or
for the love of katherine Holdings
worth"
George hesitatcd. lie priced the truth
and he did wish TO marry Katherine
So he answered.
Il wish to Join the society for the
love of katherine IIolliugsworth"
The Friends counselcd delay and
that Friend Robinson should be per
suasively and instructively dealt with"
Shrcwd men ms they were. they allow.