davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
'PHILDIN TRIED ON VARSITY ELEVEN Makes One of the TouchdoWns in Fast Scrimmage at
 Yale Field. PAIGE AND BRIDES IN Med Glass Arrives to Help in Coaching for the Game
 With the Army.
PAIGE AND BRIDES IN

During the first part of the scrlih- mage at Yale field yesterday afternoon the second eleven had quite the ao-
 vantage of the first, pushing 1t oacK for long gains. During the first 1eW minutes of play the second eleven
 drove the first to the five yard iine anu
 tried to get the ball across without
 success. The second eleven lost ene
 hall on downs and the pigskin was
 given to Coy to kick. The KICK was sas blocked and the first eleven los' 1,io
 ball. After more fumbling Berger WHO
 was nlaving left halfback on the sec
 ond eleven, carried the ball over the
 line for a score. No goal was kicked.
 After getting back to the center or
 the field, the right halfback of the
 second eleven, Mitchell made pretty
 twenty ward run, but the scrub team was unable to hold the advantage
 gained and was pushed back to it's 5o ward line. There Tad Jones took the
 ball and in quarterback run carried it 40 yards, making long forward pass to Burke, his fullback, when tackled. Burke made the touchdown. The varsity after the next kickoff pushed the scrub team back by ten yard distances to the five yard line where Philbin, the left halfback on the first eleven, carried the ball over. The advance was marked by clever for ward passing by Murphy.
 Hobbs, who was worked hard in the line of the second eleven, was nearly exhausted after the close of the serim- mage and was helped from the field He recovered In very short time. Paige for the first time since satur- day, was in the lineup, He has en' tirely recovered from his injuries re, ceived Saturday against Holy Cross, an will be able to play in the game agalnS the Army Thornton, who was hurt 1T the scrimmage last week came to tht field with heel marks on his head, ant played q good game at tackle on tn' second eleven Brides was in the scrim mage yesterday for the first time dur ing the week. and the only prineipa player absent was Wheaton, who, it wa yesterday stated might have a chanc Ito win his ' in the final games a' though he will not be able to com out for few weeks.
 Ned Glass. one Of the pest guard Yale has ever had. arrived at the fel yesterday to help coach the suad. H l will pay particular attention to tn ! guards, Goebel particularly. Captai Rodgers and Captain Burr Chamberlain with Olcott, the center, were also there The other coaches were Head Coac Knox, Paul Veeder and Carl Flanders The line-uo:
 First Position Second III. Jones ..,...,. ...,...,.'''. Haga Left End.
 Paige, Foster Hobt N Left Tackle. Brides ...... Andru Left Guard,
 Cooney Congdo Center.
 I Goebel ........,.,..,.,.... ...,... Brow Right Guard. Biglow, Riddle ,....,....,... Thornto Right Tackle Right End.
 IT. Jones, Dimes .....,...,... Stevenso Quarterback. Wylie, sFhilbln ...,.,...... Berge Left Halfback. Murphy ......,.....0.N... ........ Mitche Right HalFback. Coy, Burke ........... ....,...... Denn Full Back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
TIGERS STRIKE A sNAG.
Villanova Eleven Scores on Princeton
 and Cause Much Trouble.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16.-The Prince ton football team struck snag this afternoon in the Villanova eleven, and although. the home team won 45 to 5, the visitors broke up on side kicks, forward passes and end runs so well that in the second half they had little difficulty in forcing the team of sub stitutes against them to the Princeton ten yard line where a forward pass on a fake kick formation scored for Vil- lanova the first touchdown against Princeton this year.
 In the first half the regulars easily rolled up 27 points. Harlans kick from placement and Reads star end runs were the features. The Princeton team played loosely and experimented with on side kicks and trick plays, most of which failed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
Arrss snIrrHER WINS

orange, N. J., oct, 16.-Miss Eleanor souther and George H. Miles to-day won the final of the mixed doubles of the oepn lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Essex County Coun- try club from Miss Edna Wildey and E. s. NJ. Pendergast. The score was 6-9. 6-S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

Annapolis, Oct. 16.-The St. Johns College football team surprised the Mldshipmen this afternoon when they held their rivals down to a score of 12 to O. In an earlier game which opened the Navy season, St Johns had 26 points rolled up against her. While the Collegiars played good game the small score made against them was largely due to Navy fumbles and lack of team work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
wINoHEsTERs WIN TWO.
Bollensanger's Poor Rolling in Third
 Gave Handicap to Academies.

The Winchester City leaguers won two out of the three games of their series with the Academy quinetet last evening at the Winchester alleys Bol- lensangers rolling was the indirect cause of the Academy defeat in the third game and in the series. Allen of the Winchesters rolled a fine game, taking the high three string score with 5oS. Reilly, also of the Winchesters, captured high single.
 The scores: H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
HOME PRIZE SHOOT.
H. c. Young Wins Prize of Day at
 German Rifle Fleet.

The annual home prize shoot of the Independent German Rifle club was held yesterday at the new Schuetzen park range in Woodbridge and there were a large number Of shooters who entered the competition for the prize of the day. H. c. Young won this with a score of 13O. The prize for the highest total for the season was cap tured by c. Koelly. The cup for this score was presented by ex-Captain Ingelhardt. The prize for the day was presented by c. H, Ham.
 The principal scores made at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
r. oF P. 2a. GETTYsBURG Q.

Philadelphia. Oct. 16.-The Unfver- sity of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated Gettysburg here to-day in a poorly-played game by score of 2S to 0. The university team showed very bad form and made many mis- takes and numerous fumbles, scoring but one touchdown in the first half of twenty-five minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
GRIDIRON NOTES.

The Yale freshman eleven's score of IS against Andoyer speaks pretty well for the new material
 Now that Villanova has run up five points on Princeton, Yale is the only big eastern university who has not been scored on.
 Osborne, the tackle on the second Harvard eleven, has been showing up. remarkably we'll. He has only been out for two days and has been ripping up the Harvard line in great style
 A Boston sporting writer who was in this city yesterday said that the Harvard eleven consists of the bunch I of mollycoddles,
 Bonlar was out of the scrimmage I yesterday, so that he will not be torn up any more before the game against West Point Saturday.
 Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, for whose water on the knee the country has been in tears for since the game be- tween Harvard and Exeter, had so far recovered day before yesterday that he was at the practice field.
 Thornton, Yales substitute left tackle, was at practice yesterday for the first time since his head was stepped on during scrimmage last week.
 Ned Glass was at Yale field yester- day looking over the material for l guards
 Reports from West Point say that the eltven Is in fine shape to meet Yale Saturday.
 Professor Spaulding of Harvard l made the statement in class few days ago that man could get his de. gree at Harvard by reading book while he was combing his hair in the morning. Harvard thus has the ad' vantage over Yale, where even the ath letes have to study to get along
 From Vincent Goulash 1t is learned that football elevens in their fight fo the phantom cup will not only play this week, but they will make use O Burwell's and O'Connells lots and tn, golf grounds. It is interesting to learl that three fields will be used wher one has always been amply suff1cien to accommodate the few members wh showed up. What they will be uset for is not stated, but probably for basket picnic. The president admit that a meeting could be held in O'Con nells house just as well as at the f1elt It is announced that some of the mos evenly matched teams In the leagu , meet this week, None of the team are in even the 2:SO class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
FUNDS FOR CHALLENGER.
Rapidly Increasingly. Y. Y. c. t
 Answer Before October 21.

Stockholm, Oct. 16.-Goesta Kyhlber- ger, in an interview to-day on the sub ject of the proposed challenge for the Americas cup, said he had cabled to the secretary of the Swedish legation at Washington, requestips him to ask the New York Yacht c.ro to answer definitely before Oct. 21 if a challenge for series of races with a TO foot yacht would be accepted.
 MT. Kyhlberger says that subscrip- tions towards the fund to build chal- lenger are following in rapidly and adds that the swedish Americans will not be asked to subscribe unless the New York Yacht club insists on the building of a 90 footer to compete for the cup
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
WORLDS RECORD LOWERED.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 16.-Chris-
 tie Strang, a nephew of Walter Chris tie, lowered the worlds mic apton0- bile record for a circular track to- day by covering the distance in 51 S-5 seconds. NJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
E. A. O. LEAGUE STANDING.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
sCHECKER ROLLS WE'LL.
Bowls cos in Three Strings in Victory
 for Aschenbrodels.

Schecker's fine rolling assisted the Aschenbrodel City leaguers in thrice trimming the sterlings last evening at the Sterling alleys. His splendid work besides causing victory for his team, pushed the Aschenbrodels up a couple of pegs in the league pace, Schecker besides getting honors In the high three strings pulled out a victory in high single with a score of z10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
Princeton.
BLACK SOX'S PLANS.
Campus Baseball Team Will Have
 FaIl Practice fop Next Month.

FaH PTACIICe IOF NtXJ WOULU'
 E, A. Johnson. the manager of the Black Sox, the campus team, which last spring defeated several high school hines throughout the state, and was scored on only by Harstrom, has been called out for fall practice by B. A. Johnson, the manager. A long schedule of games has already been arranged for next spring and at East CT possibly ten days tour will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN

Lexington, Ky, Oct 16.-H. K. Dew eraux to-day broke the worlds record for saddle stallions with Kruger by go- ing mile in PIP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
ATHLETIC BOARD MEETS.
Conference Held Last Night at the
 Home of Henry B. Sargent.

The graduate and undergraduate members of the Yale athletic board met last evening at the home of Henry B. Sargent on Church street and discussed plans for the coming year, No decisions were reached in the matters before the conference, and several other meetings will have to be held. Prof. Woolsey, who is a member of the board. is to spend the year in Europe. The other graduate members who were in New Haven are Walter Camp and Mir. Sargent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
'. M. R. 0. STANDING.
AT THE Y. M, R. c. ALLEYS.
Andrews Breaks Record-Victory for
 Corners.

The Corners won three straight from the Omegas last evening at the Republican club alleys through the splendid bowling of Andrews and Slater. The former managed to weld out record score of coz, while the latter rolled we'll with score of 579. Andrews defeated Slater by just one pin for high single.
 The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.
Eli Golf Team Wins from Tigers 20
 to 0.

New York, Oct. 16-In the 3e hole final at the Nassau Country club to- day for the team championship of the Intercollegiate Golf association Yale won from Princeton by 20 points to 0. The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
FOOTBALL REsULTs.

Football--At Andoyer, Mass. Yale Freshmen, IS; Phillipps-And- over, 0.
 Football-Exeter, N. H.: Phillips Exeter, 1T; Gushing Acade- my, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

NASHVILLE BREAKS ICE.
Defeat Tuxedo in Three Straight
 Games.

The Westville bowlers broke their string of straight defeats by defeating the strcng Tuxedo City leaguers in a match series at Goode's Westville alley last evening. R. S. Shumway was high man for single score and total three string,
 The scoress
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

The Sensations and Lucky Strikes clash at the Winchester alleys this ev- ening in the E. A. o. league series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
s1s s27 sas--257s
Onlegas.
BOWLING VOTES

Huber's Independents issue hot challenge to any bowlers in the state or in this section of the country. Three of his men will roll any three bowlers of any club for $50 or more. Two men from his team will roll any two picked men for any side bet and the challenge is not limited here but extends to in- dividual bowling. Charlie Johnson and Jimmy Watt have signiAed their inten- ton of rolling A. Janwich and George Collett. The date of the match has not yet been set. (state papers copy)
 Brown, captain of the Acmes, awak- ened every resident in the vicinity of four blocks of the Republican club last evening by his cheering at the game between the Omegas and the Corners. His voice sounded much like Connel- Tvs, the train caller at the depot.
 The game for tonight at the Y. M. R. c. alleys is Travellers vs. Clinics and will be called at s:15,
 The Sensations and Lucky Strikes clash at the Winchester alleys this ev- 1 ,,;,,- ;, +i,a E AO 1aae,ie series
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
MrDsHTPMEN SURPRISED.

Harvard plays Annapolis Saturday, while Yale bucks up against the Army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

The Yale freshman eleven's score of IS against Andover speaks pretty well for the new material.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Homes for slras.

Securing as permanent homes for
the birds islands and remote tracts
that are their fsvorite haunts Is a
humane and perfectly feasible plan
OF the Audubon society In this direc-
Gently received a cordial Endorsement
from President Roosevelt. This pro-
Jet Of enlSrsins biFdland by purch.
asins from private citizens breeding
places In the island and coastal re-
gion Of the Atlantis. Pacific shd OF the
gulf and OF providing the birds In their
homes with human guardians Il one
that may be depended upon to provide
every race among a nations birds
with ample quarters forsan time. And
Il Is only by such a thorough and wide.
hung measure that this desired end
may be assured. The aid OF every
American citizen Is Justly sought that
the best success mas attend the efforts
OF the Audubon society in this direo.
tion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

against the Hoffman House
management
We are in full accord with the
comment and the resolu.
ton and trust Mrs. Blatch will
not let up in her suit until the
highest court in the land is
reached II that shall be neces-
sary. There is but little uncer-
tainty as 10 what tho final decis.
ion will be. 1t is yet to be seen
that any hotel has any right 70
blacken a woman's characteT
simply because she is not accom-
panied by a man. The action Of
this hotel was simply a piece Of
snobbish arrogance and al as
sumption Of superlatiye virtue
that had no real existence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
AUTOS At A COYOTE DRIVE.
California Hunt Not as Successful 40
Had Been Hoped For.

A large crowd OF San Joaquin eoun-
ty residents assembled at the Boil
finger ranch, In the eastern part OF
the county. and enjoyed q coyote
drive, which was not rs destructive
as the people OF that district hoped
for, as the animals kept out Of sight
and only a few were killed OF late
the coyotes have been killing shesp.
pigs and chickens. The scarcity OF
dead animals has caused the coyotes
TO invade the ranches and give the
farmer a lot Of trouble. AS a general
rule, these animals seldom attack
stock. but when driven to starvation
they become bold.
II was with the hope that a large
number would be killed thai q gsReral
Invitation was extended to the people
90 assemble and make q roundup. All
kinds Of vehicles, from the old fash
Toned top buggy TO tn latest In au-
tomobiles, were IN evidence. and many
men appeared on horseback and Join
ed the chase. One drive was made In
the forenoon and another In the aft
ernoon. iuAch being served between
the two trips. Later another effort will
be made 70 exterminate the trouble
some animals.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

competent to advise you, altho'
u make no attempt to press my
views upon you" With the
President saying this, in sub
stance, to the leaders and to the
rank and file Of the Republican
party what will be the resultS
Perhaps no man can forsee with
accuracy, but there r a good
many who think they can.
The foresight of President
Roosevelt is one of his most
amazing qualities. When Ad-
miral Converse retired from
active service and gave up the
position of Chief Of the Bureau
of Navigation, which position is
equal to director of the navy, the
President insisted that Admiral
despite the fact that
he has already reached the age
OF retirement, should assume
this important office. 1t was
objected that Admiral BrowsOn
was old, while the President be-
lieved in young men. 1t was
urged that there were plenty of
men on the active list to I'LL the
place. But the President was
unmoyed by the objections. Ad-
miral Browson took hold and in
a few months, less than three, he
has completely demonstrated the
wisdom of the Presidents choice.
Old in years, he is the youngest
man in the navy in point Of ener-
gy. Having retired from active
service he has no personal ends
to serve and he is devoting his
whole time and thought TO the
naYy's good. And, what is more
important, the younger officials
appreciate that he has no per-
sonal AK to grind and they are
not suspicious of his motives.
He it is who is perfecting every
detail of the Pacific cruise.
When the accident on the battle
ship Georgia occurred he did not
look wise and suppress the
news. On the contrary, he took
the public into his confidence,
appointed a board of experienced
officers 10 look into the matter
and now that this board has ad-
yised certain changes in turret
construction he is having them
made as fast as practicable.
Most of the battleships were
without an effective system of
fire control. Admiral Brownson
called upon the constructors to
device one and he is having il In
stalled. Moreover, he is insist.
ing that the feet sail for the Pa
cifc on time, precisely as would
be necessary in time of war, and
the stat officers, who are work
ing overtime TO accomplish IL, are
getting just the experience they
would receive and need, were
war actually impending. Ad.
miral BrOwnson has decided that
no officer shall go with the feet
as captain Of a ~battleship who
has not four years TO serve be
fore his retirement and who,
moreover, will not have at least
one year and ten months to serve
as a rear admiral before retiring.
That means that the men who
are 10 receive the great educa.
tiOnal advantage Of the coming
cruise will gain their experience
in time for Il 10 be Of service b
the navy, and not just as they are
about 20 retire from active sery.
ice. He has announced a policy
whereby the terms OF sea-duty
of officers are reduced from two
years 10 eighteen months. Here
after officers will go 10 see for
eighteen months, thru serve on
land, IN navy yards or the Navy
Department, for eighteen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

The Presidents trip down the
Mississippi river has been a con
tinuous succession Of ovations
wherever he has stopped. The
people have testified their loyal
ty to the best government on
earth as it is representedaby
Theodore Roosevelt. No presi-
dent in an our history was so
personally popular with the peo-
pie as the present ruler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Secretary of State Root is
down in Mexico consulting with
the President and other states
men Of that nation as to the best
method Of preserving peace
among our smaller neighboring
states in Central America. Evil
IDENTIFY big things are developing
for our neighbors on the south.
There is more in these national
movements than the mere pres
ent day needs. There is a reach
ing out after a better purpose
than cutting Threats or breaking
heads on every trivial account.
The master spirits are looking
to the future development of ma
tional peace and commerce, and
the consequent uplift of the ma.
tons. The American is never
still and is always ready for /;
trade. So his nation is always
active in promoting movements
for peace and the extension o
commerce. Our national polio!
is for peace but the best way t
preserve peace is to be well pre-
pared for war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
nsMINoroNa INDIAN aroRY.
The Wlnnshsao Reservation Choir
pldnt Work Well.

-
Frederick Remington, the artistaa-
thor. has had about 40 strenuous a ca.
oer a. any man that ever touched
pen or pencil to paper. He has spent
a great deal or time anong the Ind.
ians In the west On one Of his visits
he ran into a story which be is fond
OF telling.
For some years there had been a
Presbyterian mission Al the Whine.
bag0 reservation in Nebraska. but
there were few converts. The mission
AIRY hit Of a brilliant plan There we're
some bucks on the reservation who
had been 81 the CARLISLE sehool. where
they had studied singing. He orEaaiz-
ed a quartet The bucks liked 10 show
on their hymns. One Of them had a
yellow dog that always accompanied
his master to church
At first the Indians liked the Stag
ing. Then they grew tired Of H. Even
the choir lost its religion. Il became a
trio; then . duet; finally the solo quit
A new missionary came into the field.
One day he assembled the pulpit and
looked around. The only sign OF life
in the pews was a yellow dos. Calling
to the sexton. he said. Put that dog
outi"
Excuse me-" replied the sexton
mildly. I'd rather not The fact is, he
Is the only convert"-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Secretary Taft has assured the
japanese that we are not going
to 60 beyond our rights in the
matter Of excluding japanese
from this country, and that our
national policy is only protection
to our own interests and not the
injury of any other nation or
people. That we viii accord to
others the same right we claim
for ourselves and that as a ma
ton our policy is not for war, but
always for peace. He has put
the japanese at case and left
them in splendid good humor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

On hiB Dalmeny estate OF $4,000
acres Lord Roseberry himself runs
an extensive farm which is obtaining
quits an international reputation. The
produce Il raised almost exclusively
for seed purposes. and IN nearly every
country on the continent. ~ well aa
in several Of the colonies. LORD Rose
berry's seeds have been utilized BY
grain and root crop faFmers-London
Chronicle.