davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-06-10
Ticket Tdker.

The Queen and Crescent railroad
has introduced an innovation in the
way of collecting tickets, employ
ing a special man for this duty,
while the conductor will give all
his time to the running of the train.
This new order only applies to To-
cal trains Nos. and 6 from Dan
vile to Cincinnati.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-06-10

Crooked dealing on Monday ex-
poses the sham of Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-06-10
The Worst Yet---fOreign AtrOCi-
ties In Hats.

The following comes from a Pa
risian fashion sheet:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
GRIDIRON GINGERETTES.
Pennsylvania looks like the champion |
of the east and west this fall.

Pennsylvania looks like the champion
Of the east and west this fall.
Kid Keinath, the plucky Penn quarter
last game for the Red and Blue. The
little quarterback 10 suffering from q bad
shoulder, which he has several times dis
located.
Walter Camp will have to figure some
to place a New England college at the
head of the list. The Brown" question
will be hard problem to solve. The cas-
lest way will be to eliminate it entirely
from the discussion.
Pop Corey. who was Yaie's zone best
bet at quarterback Saturday, is a son of
w. Ellis Corey. the steel trust magnate.
Carnegie Tech" of Pittsburg is endeav-
oring to arrange a game with Rensselaer,
Poly Of Troy. to be played at Pittsburg at
the close Of the season. If r. p. l. ac-
cepts the Pittsburg team offers to play a
return game IN Troy next season.
Rudolph Siesling. who has been elected
captain OF Princeton for the coming sea-
son. has played one of the best tackle
games on the sridiron.
When three little dogs covered with
Dartmouth colors started to tear Har-
ward flag on the gridiron at Cambridge
the police interfered and shooed them
away.
Tad Jones. the old Yale quarterback.
says of the Yale-Princeton game that
| the Yale team is hard to criticise be-
cause it won the game. But even though
the victory was Yale's the play Of the
Blue eleven at times was very poor. The
quarterbacks drove their plays too much
into the center Of the line in the first
half especially and when that play was
not gaining the necessary distance"
Tibbott played a great game for the
Tigers Saturday. and although his team
was defeated, he deserves great credit for
his aggressive game
Coy was the whole show on the Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Big Slowly Rumng Practice for Final Army and Mid
Through Signal Work. America in Athletic War With
Eng1and-Bad Spill in Oakland Races-~Fodder
for the Fans Bowling Battles.

eleven and when he was switched into
the fullback position turned the tide Of
battle in favor Of the bulldogs.
Yost had an eye-opener Saturday.
PENIS play was certainly q surprise for
the Michigan coach. The clever way IN
which the Quakers solved his freak for
nations showed their ability at the new
game.
The Carlisle Indians continued to go
downhill at Pittsburg; Warner VIII take
the University Of Minnesota.
Did get it, Coy asked the referee
when he got Yale's forward pass on
official. and the held Judge says you
Il thought maybe I did"
The Army regulars were able to do lit
tie better against Washington and Jeffer-
son than the substitutes against Spring
field. Meanwhile the Nays stock con-
tinues to rise.
Having an hour to spend before the
Yale-PrincetOn game began. a man from
Boston counted the automobiles parked
near Osborne Field at 1870. He said he
counted 704 of them.
Field. who will be crowded out of the
back field IL Coy goes back to fullback
for Yale, Is a good foot ball player, and
it is not unlikely that he will be one of
the ends on STANDARDIZATION Globe.
Chicago University will root hard for
Cornell to beat Penn on Thanksgiving
day. Chicago has no game with Michi-
gan, and II Cornell can hold Yost's con-
querors down Stage will have the west
ern championship beyond all doubt.
Reggie Brown was one of the Harvard
scouts at Nassau. It's certain no knows
how Yale pushed Coy along for those
two touchdowns. and the question now
is can Haughton devise a means to stop
the Yale giant.
Sixty thousand dollars were the ap-
proximate receipts at Princeton. Prob
times as many dollars worth Of wom-
ems fnery, as the morning was clear
and few came prepared for such a
storm.
There is no doubt now that Coy meant
to try that dropkick from his own 5o-yard
line. He told the referee confidentially
Judge sauntered down the field 70 as to
be near the goal posts. The kick would
have scored had the distance been Sc
instead of 90 yards the officials say.
Linthicum. one Of the last mon to join
the Wolverine team, who played with
practically no experience. did some splen-
did work. dividing honors with Douglas
In defensive work. He didn't stop Pennsy
every time, nor did anybody else for that
matter. but he made surprising number
OIL tackles and raised havoc with the
interference on numerous OccasiOns.-De-
troit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
QUAKERS ARE SOME
FOOT BALL PLAYERS

Yost must also be convinced that what
Mike Murphy says about PENIS team
being made up Of alert fellows who are
quick thinkers-every one of them a foot
ball generals true. When stars like
Pike, Cozens, Ferrier, Crooks, Miller, Rea-
gan and Sommers. for instance, are kept
on the side line as subs it shows the
abundance Of good material the Penn
coaches have and the caliber of the regu-
lar men on the team.
Keinath was able to start Saturday 8
game, but he could not last till the finish,
His generalShip and all-round work while
he was in the game were superb and
again stamped him as the best OF all
who relieved keinath. also played the po-
sition splendidly. Draper, perhaps to get
square with Michigan for talking about
protesting him. was a star performer.
This premier tackle played the game of
his life. Marks. who was outweighed
about fifty pounds. played the great
Schulz to a standstill at center and forced
him for the second time in his career to
quit game before 1t was finished. 1t
was great feat for Marks to accomplish
After Marks had forced Schulz to get
relief the Penn center was satisfied to
give his lame back rest and let Cozens
take his place.
Hollenbach was brilliant as usual in his
all-found play, and he had the satiSfac-
ton of easily besting Allerdice on every
punt the two exchanged. Means. Manner,
CASTOR and Scarlet all played in great
form. Lamberton and Dietrich at guard
each outplayed his Michigan opponent.
Yost tried many trick formations but
after the first ten minutes. during which
Penn sized up these plays, none Of them
gained ground. In straight foot ball, too,
Michigan's heavy team could not get
through the Quaker line. PENIS defense
being impregnable. Unless they grow
stale from entertaining. and Mike MUIR
ply will likely see to 1t that they don't,
Penn should be in great shape to give the
best exhibition Of modern scientific foot
ball against Cornell on Thanksgiving day
seen on any gridiron this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

$50 yards. back stroke, bath. Ave turns-A
N: Goessling. March IS, I'm los w.
benbach. l.. b. Goodwin. George South, March
81 Time, Am. 10 3-5s
Plunging. minute time limits it., c. s.
Brown. March Fl.
Running and Hurdling.
65-ya.d run tindoors)-IAwson Robertson, !. A.
A. c., Goth Regiment armory. March 2, 1908
Time. 7e.
120-yard high hurdle-A. B. Shaw. Dartmouth
College at intercollegiate games, Philadelphia
May %. 1908. Time. 10 1-5s.
70-yard three-legged race dndoors)-G. E. Hal
and Lyndon Pierce. April Is. 1908. Time. 2-5s
22O-yard low hurdle q IT, in); one-ffth OF
a mile track. around turn-J. J. Eller, l. A.
A: G. at Celtic Park, October IL, 1908. Time
22o-yard high hurdle e IT. 6 in.)-J. J. Eller
l. A. A. G.. at Celtic Park, October II. 1905
44o.yard high hurdle q #. s in.l-Charles Ba
con. I. A 4. c.: at Celtic Park. October H.
900-yard run-Andrew Glanncr San Francisco
Cal. April, 1908. Time, Pun. 2-5s.
Shot Put.
1s-pound shot-Ralph Rose. Celtic Park. Sep
tember T. 1908. Distance. 40 #. 10 in.
12-pound shot-RaIph Rose. Celtic Park. Angus,
%. 1905 from It. circle. Distance. 81 It, in.
Discus. adopted 1908 G IT. circle,-M. F. Horr
l. A. A. c.. at A. A. Union championships,
Travers Island September 10. 1908. Distance,
1872 IT. II In. fweight. A lbs,
Discus Olympic style, fl. 2la in. circle,
lbs. GU os.-Martin ]. Sheridan, I. 4. A. c..
at rastime Oval, October 4. 1908. Distance, 14o
16.lb. bammer-John Flanagan. l. A. A. c..
at Celtic Park. August 30. 1905 % IT. circle,.
Distance, 1's It. o.. In.
June II. 1908. Distance. 1871 IT. Il in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
BASE BALL PLAYER
KILLS FIERCE BEAR
dan" Murphy of the PhiIa-
deIphia Athletics Saves
Life of John Shibe in
Maine Woods.

NEW YORK, November 11-With the
arrived Of five members of the Philadel
phia American League base ball team in
this city Sunday from the woods of Maine
the story Of how Dan Murphy of that
nine saved the life Of John Shibe, bust
ness manager of the club and son of Ben
jamin Shibe, who holds the ma jority of the
stock of the club, became known. Young
Shibe will carry scars Of his encounter
with bear through life. He was saved
only by Murphy, who put a IS caliher
revolver in the animals mouth and shot
off the top OF its head.
Immediately after the close of the base
ball season the hunting trip was planned
and in the party was Murphy. together
with John Coombs and Ed Plank,
pitchers: James Collins. third baseman
and Shibe They left October IS for
Maine. their objective point being the
Aleguash river in the northern part Of
the state, down which they had planned
to canoe.
Coombs is a native of Maine and the
party went first to Augusta, the home OF
Brig. Gen. Davis personal friend OF
Coombs' Gen Davis presented Murphy
with a heavy revolver and a knife as part
of his euuipnent. With four canvas ca
noes the patty crossed the Moosehead
axe and travelled north to the head of the
Aleguash river. which weaves its way
through forests for distance of 25o
miles to the st. John river on the Cana
dian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
FIELD TRIALS AT LAUREL.
The Maryland and District Of Co.
lumbia Association.

Members OF the Maryland and District
Of Columbia Field Trials Association
with their prize settlers and pointers. will
20 to Laurel today and be ready to run
their dogs in the sixth annual trials,
which are to start early tomorrow morn
ing.
In Laurel this evening the annual meet
ing of the association will be held, at
which the drawings will be made of the
pairs that will be run In the various
ella sses. The classes are: First. the Derby
for young dogs, an open class for all
ages an all-age members stake and a
class for gentlemen's hunting dogs.
The management has power to change
the order. Post entries are eligible.
Secretary Harry Frost says that there
would be certainly as many entries as
for the trials in 1907, with a possibility
of the number being larger.
The Maryland and District of Colun-
bia trials were not we'll timed this year
The dates conflict with those Of the
Kentucky trials. in which some Of the
local winners best dogs are entered. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
TOM HOUSTON BEATS
De ORC AT POOL

ST. LOUIS. November 17.-Thomas
Houston of ST Louis last night won the
first three blocks of the series for the
worlds continuous pool championship. de-
feating Alfredo de ORC of Cuba by .O1 to
1877
De Orc. the titleholder. was in splendid
form and in the first hour of play took
the lead oyer Houston. Houston, how
ever improved and went ahead OF his
rival. Both played forfeits Intentionally
in order to avoid brea king he block. and
near the close of the nights contest. De
Orc made an Innovation so far as follow
ers of the game here are concerned by
resting his fingers on the bridge. The
championship is to be determined in a
f;O0-point match. and the second block
will be played tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Light Day for Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November IL
With her foot ball eleven scattered. Yal'
Yesterday began her final week of prepa-
ration for the Harvard game. Murphy,
DAILY. Capt Burch, Fitzpatrick and Goe-
bel of the regulars were here. Halfback
Philbin was a his old preparatory school
at Simsbury and the rest of the first
team were at Hastings Hudson.
Nothing was done by the squad at Hast
lngS. except to enjoy a long stroll. The
squad will leave there today for New
Haven.
Trainer John Mack, who has charge OF
the squad at Hastings. reported that the
players were in splendid shape, and they
should be able to take some lively. al
though rather brief, Scrimm aging tonor-
row and Thursday.
Coach Bigelow said last night that il
was not decided yet how the team would
he sent against Harvard. One cause OF
the uncertainty is the slowness Of XII.
patricks knee in recovering from It's last
wrench. II is by no means certain that
ne can play Saturday. Another uncer.
tainty arises from the quarterback situa.
ton. Some of the coaches favor Corey
for quarterback. and others want Ford
Johnson. who had no chance to show his
worth Saturday because he was kicked
In the head in the opening play. Indica-
lions are, however. that johnson will be
given a chance against Harvard.
Capt. Burch said Yesterday that he felt
little doubt about his ability 10 play g
good part of the game Saturday. His
Shoulder is strong, and he will get some
preliminary practice this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Ketohell and Papke Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, November II.
Stanley Ketchell and Billy
Papke, whose match for the
night of November 25 before
Jack Gleason's Club, was de-
clared off last week. have been
matched by James Coffroth to
fight twenty-rounds on the aft
ernoon Of Thanksgiving day, No
vember 28.
The men are to weigh 158
pounds at 1870 am. on the day
of the contest. Jack Welsh has
been selected as refeee, but the
terms of the contract as regards
the financial division are not
made public. Gleason, who is dis
satisfied with the course of the
fighters. threatens a suit against
the rival promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
OPEN BASKET BALL SEASON.
Two Prep Schools Play Their First
Game Tomorrow

At 2:3O tomorrow afternoon the George
town Props will meet the Washington
School for Boys in the first basket ball
game of the season for both teams, on the
latter's floor. 1t is hard to say just
which team has the best chance to win.
since in both schools the quintS are made
up of almost new men. Tomorrow con-
test will thus be closely watched in order
to determine the strength of the contend
ing aggregations.
This game is the first of series OF
three that has been arranged between
the two institutions. The next will be
played in the Ryan gymnasium at George
town. November "a. Where the third Will
come off has not been definitely decided
as yet, but in all probability a neutral
floor will be chosen for the battle. The
date has been agreed on by both man.
ayers, and unless something unforeseen
happens 1t will be played December IS.
Manager Fraunheim of the Props also
Western High School. These are to be
played December Ii. January Is and JAM
uary 80 The first will be played at
Georgetown. the second at Western and
the third, in all probability. at the Wash
ington Y M. c. A 1t will be remem-
bered that the Red and White crowd won
the championship from the Props last
year after three fiercely fought battles.
the first of which having been victory
for the embryo colleg-ans and the other
two for the High School lads. On ac-
count of this the games this season
should be holly contested by the rival
teams.
The Props also have three games ar
ranged with each of Fort Myer and the
Boys Department of the Y. NJ. G. A. Two
games with the Mems Y. NJ. G. A and
one with the Petworths Of this city COM
plete the schedule to date. Other games
are pending and will be announced later.
The Blue and Gray team will line up
tomorrow as follows: Forwards, Graham.
Loehi and Sullivan: center, Murphy;
backs, Brennan. Weiser, TrumDull and
Heiskell. All these men will be given a
chance to show their worth. and what
they do against the School boys VIII have
great weight on Coach Joyce when he
finally selects his five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

Sunday and removing the snow from the
gridirop enabled the cadets to have dry
field for practice yesterday.
Attention was given toward improving
Deans place kicking with hyatt holding
the ball. There was no scrimmage. but
the men were on the field by 3 o'clock
and kept at signal practice, running
through the plays that did not seem to
work smoothly in last Saturdays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

snow also interferes, but reports from
the country where the birds have been
protected were last night to the effect
that there was plenty Of country clear
of snow.
Members have gone to the expense of
shaping their dogs to win and. win or
lose, they will be more or less in form
to do good hunting work for their mas
ters The weather and other conditions
governing this seasons trials make them
most interesting.
Those who wish to form part of the
gallery which follow the dogs in these
trials can go to Laurel at any time In
the day and get instructions which will
enable them to find the dogs in the fields
The main cavalcade, which usually in
cludes many ladies and gentlemen on
horseback or in vehicles, will leave
Laurel about 7:30 am. daily on the three
days of the trials. and TO thoroughly
enjoy the sport spectators would do we'll
to be there in time to score away with
the major lot.
The best way to thoroughly enjoy the
work and learn something about the way
the dogs should be handled and to OBJ
serve the sagacity. training and instinct
Of the animals is to follow on horse
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Races at Hippodrome Rink.

In a nip and tuck struggle last night
at the Hippodrome Rink. Eddie Harp Of
Baltimore came out victorious in a field
of three in mile skating race. The
winners time was 100.
Moore. a local boy. was second, and
Jeder OF Baltimore was third Kid
Donnelley had lead of fifty yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Signal Drill for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 17.-Eisht
f the Navy regulars were on the field
Tor short signal drill yesterday after
hoon- SlinGuff center: Meyer left guard
and Reifsnider. right end, taking a day
sff. Reifsnider and Meyer were bruised
little in Saturdays game against Penn
State. while the coaches are keeping
Never out OF the game on account Of the
bad knee which he has had for two
years.
The team lined up for signal practice
lust as they did in the game Saturday
and as il had during the practice Of last
week. II is thought that the arrange
ment with Jones al left end and Clay a,
tight halfback will continue and he the
6nal lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Friends VS.. Army and Navy Props

The strong foot ball team OF the
Friends School will meet the Army and
Navy Props tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock ut the American League Park
The Quakers are in excellent condition
and every one Is ready to start In
hard game with the Props.
Capt Low. who is able to be In the
game, will be a great addition to his
team.
An interesting contest is expected, with
a large crowd.
The Friends lineup will be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

on the third lap, but fell on the tdrn
into the stretch and failed to finish.
At the close Of the race E. II. Harley,
the southern flyer, challenged the VIM
ner, and he will meet Harp tonight. A
roller polo game will be played to-
morrow night between the Maryland
Athletic Club and Mount Washington
Athletic Club teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Signal Practice for Cadets.

WEST POINT. N. y. November IT
The thoughtfulness of Maj. Carter. quar-
:ermaster general. In getting his men out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
MANY Deer Found.

Deer were found on the second day out.
Plank got two. On that morning. in field
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
To Organize Basket Ball League

A meeting of the Washington City
Basket Ball League Will be held to organ
ize section b. This meeting will be held
in the boardroom of the Y. VI. C. A to-
morrow evening at S clock. All junior
teams wishing 10 enter section will
kindly see that a representative is pres
ent at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

THEST. JAMES, Pa 10 1 m,n. 4 to 9Th si, St
European Rooms. 81 TO 50.
High-class Restaurant at Reasonable Prices.
myl3-tf.4
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
Loans. Exchange and silver
Hay and Feedstuns

The market shows no change The circular
OF Scott Msgner says Of hay
have ss5s ,o5s,sa fqr ;, . tSe sss $40 six eays have
somewhat Of a dropping OF owing 20 the hoIs-
days and the interest OF both shippers and
consumers IN other matters particularly con
nectec with holiday business and celebrations
Although Our market IS usually very quiet
ST this tine. nevertheless IL shows this year q
strong. steady activity and trading continues
Just as X has been for the last two three
months Prices are well sustained and every
thing Offering Is taken az the prevailing high
figures.
The continued cold weather has retarded the
green feed IN TIE country and the interior de-
mand continues very strong. particularly for
alfalfa and stock hay. Farmers and holders OF
hay throughout this section Of the state are
holding 81 higher prices than the goods can
be purchased for on the San Francisco market
The general prevailing DelIes IS that prices
must 20 much higher during the next four or
I've months The southern portion OF the state
ket and several shipments have been reported
during the last week Alfalfa IS not coming
iafo San Francisco IN very heavy supply. but
large sales are reported throughout the interior
IN Light demand and sales drag little
BI2n-$2odsl per ten for white and So. e.5oa
Middlings- $50. 80 per ton.
Sb0rts-S33 q $3.50 per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley. $30d3I; rolled oats
FOR feed. S53G $40: mixed feed. $2s932 for
10 ton lots $3.50. in ton lots see. small lots
S39-5o: eocoanut cake o. meal az mills. s25. 90 in
20 and 10 and S2s ii ton lots. 5obbing S26.50
corn meal. $37d3s: cracked corn. $3sG39:
and mealfalfs. jobbiag lots s24. carload lots
Hay-Theat. sIsa22 80: wheat and oat. sl7
AL: tame cat. Sl7a20; volunteer wild cat.
Si5GlS' alfalfa. Sl4-5c9ls; stock. Sl2gl5 per
strsw-eoasec per bale
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
cHEAPER Books FOR BLIND

Through the discovery OF new pro-
cess Of printing literature for the
blind publishers in the future viii be
able to utilize both sides of the paper
in enclosing tactile prints. and viii
thereby reduce the cost of printing
books for the blind fully 40 per cent
William B. Wait. principal emeritus of
the New York institute for the blind,
and B. B. Huntoon of Louisville. ky.
superintendent OF the American print
ing house for the blind. are the inven-
tors of the system. which viii be util-
lied for the first time in the printing
of the Sunday school lessons for the
blind for the first quarter OF 1903.
Under the new system, known as the
interlined print. the enclosing on one
side of a page will be between the lines
Of emko kossed work on the other side Of
the paper. This system viii be adapted
BY the society for providing evangeii-
cal religious literature for the blind.
which is represented in this city By the
Rev. Albert Dale Giants. with Offices in
the American tract society building
New York Herald