davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
EAST MADISON.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hobart, spent
Christmas at Norridgewock.
Chauncey Locke, while killing a
beef creature for G. Hobart one day
last week, cut his hand very badly
The DR.. was summoned and took sew
eral stitches.
George Hobart and family, started
for Lexington, Mass. Friday of last
week, where he Is to superintend
Winning Farm" a home for poor
children during the summer. They
stopped In Portland one night with
friends.
Will Palmer has gone to Lexington
as second man for Mr.. Hobart
J. @. Hayden and wife went to
Skowhegan, Xmas day, to visit their
son and family.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
MADISON CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of Show
hogan were guests at the home of
Mrs. w. d. Hayden last Sunday.
Christmas passed off very quiet in
this place, only one reunion, and that
was at Ii. E. Spears
Mrs Hattie Blackwell of Readheld
was calling on friends in this vicinity
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Kerr, who has been
living in her cottage at the Lake,
left last Tuesday morning for New
York, where she will stay for the
remainder of the winter.
Miss Nidie Noble came home from
Lewiston to spend Christmas.
All who harvest ice are busy cut
ting and hauling
Orrison Clough is hauling lumber
from the Horace McLaulen farm TO
the mill for Mr.. Davis, owner of
Killcare farm.
Peter Laney, who 30 recently
moved to Skowhegan, has moved
back again as he likes this place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
NORTH MADISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathews of
Skowhegan were in town last week
and spent Christmas eve with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Gallant.
Miss Mary Dean of Waterville was
in town over Christmas, while here
calling on her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunnewell who has been sick for a
long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of
Watervihe were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. O. Dean, .oyer Christmas.
Mr.. Charles Perkins of Portland is
In town on visit to his family.
Mrs. Nellie Brown and grandson,
Lawrence McHolland of Waterville
have been in town for several days
calling on friends.
Mr.. Horace aIkman of Lakewood
was In town several days last week,
she guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Jewett.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
ALL THE LATEST NEWS
From the Somerset Towns.
BLACKWELL

Mrs. Daisy Manter and little daugh-
ter spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl and family at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pierce Of
Skowhegan visited Mr.. Pierce's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Mantor last week.
Miss Helen Dyer called on Miss
Eda Danforth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Moore were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Pratt, Friday.
Coles Richard came down from
the woods and spent Christmas with
his family on Thurston Hill.
Mrs. Myrtle Welch who has been
working in Bingham is at Mr.. +. +.
Welch's.
Mrs. Tracy Gates and children of
Skowhegan, with Miss Nettie Moore
of Waterville spent Christmas at
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Renter who
are working in Mayfield. this winter,
came home Thursday returning
Saturday, Miss Rosalie Renter re-
turning with them.
Mrs. Marilla Clark who returned a
short time short time ago from the
Lewiston Hospital, is reported as
gaining.
Miss Vesta Carl is visiting her
sister Mrs. Mantor.
Mrs. Elmer Towne Is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Moore of Madison,
who Is i'll.
Miss Ida Moore is confined to the
house with an attack of acute rheu-
matism and tonsilitis.
John Murray spent Christmas at
home.
Miss Eda Danforth, who is teach
ing in Skowhegan, is spending a two
weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. Maihon Welch is working for
III. e. Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Adams spent
the day Friday at home.
The folks in this vicinity are sorry
TO hear of the slow recovery of the
mail man, Mr.. y. w. Dyer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
PlShON,S FERRY

Miss Arlettie Richardson has re-
sumed her school at this place.
Sanford Strickland and family
passed Christmas with relatives, at
Skowhegan.
Arthur Totman was home Christ
mas.
Several from this place attend the
singing school at Hinckley, taught by
Elmer Town.
M. L. Chase is pressing hay on
Rattle Ridge.
There was a dance at Albert Var
ney's the 18th-about 40 being pres
emit. Mnsic by Seekins of Skowhegan.
Mr.. Durgin who moved from Hal
lowell to this place last spring, has
recently opened blacksmith and re-
pair shop in the building known as
the Kicker sawmill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
CORNvILLE.

Mr.. Charles Fairbrother and Miss
Belle Flanders of Skowhegan were
visitors in town over Sunday.
The friends and neighbors of
Thomas Blackwell gave u surprise
party last Sunday in honor of his 10th
birthday.
Chester Herrin has gone in to the
woods.
Joseph King is carrying the scholars
for the rest of the term of school at
No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Dyer have closed
their house for the rest of the winter.
Mr.. Dyer is working in the woods for
Flanders and Wescott.
P. A. Moody and son Ray visited at
John Moody's in Skowhegan last Sun
day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
MAYFlELD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Eva M.
Bryant of this place to Mr.. Roscoe
Macomber of Guilford took place
at the home of the bride Monday at
1870 a. m. The bride is well known
here and has many friends.
Miss Hazel White had a Christmas
tree Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Flanders. 1t
was very prettily decorated and had
upon 1t many pretty little gifts for
Hazel.
G.. @. Brown was home a few days
last week sick, but is now able to be
about his work again.
F. D. Bryant spent Christmas in
Shirley.
Chester Flanders was in Skowhe-
gan last week and returned here
Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Jewett and sister, Laura
Brown, spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown.
Game wardens Pierce and Clark
were in town Sunday.
Leah and Clifton Flanders spent
Christmas with their grandmother,
Mrs. Huff, in Wellington.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
STATE OF ONO. CRY or TOLEDO, t.s
Z

Lucas COUNTY. %
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior part
ner Of the firm Of r. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the City OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh lure
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886.
(SBAL.) A. W. GLEASON
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
HARMONY.

Christmas festivities passed off very
successfully. There was Sunday
school tree at the church, one at
Mainstream, one at the schoolhouse
in the south part of the town, and
several others in certain family
homes.
A man with a team OF four large
horses while hauling a load OF feed
from the station up the pond on the
ice one day last week, broke through
the ice and the horses sunk into the
water and were drowned. They
were valued at one thousand dollars,
and were owned by parties in Dexter.
There will be New Years dance
at the hall on New Years eve, Dec.
81.
There will be an installation of Off
GERS of the Oddfellow and ReDekah
lodges on Friday evening Jan. LIST.
The Grange will have their install
lation next week on Saturday. Mr..
G. 8. Stetson, state matter is expect
ed here on Monday evening, Jan. 10,
to exemplify the unwritten work and
give an address.
1t is reported that Sumne. Mitchell
was married to Miss Bertha Eta
Page last week Also Jonathan
Libby was married to Miss White
more some time ago, both of Main
stream.
The Maccabees have their installa-
ton next Thursday evening
G. Willard is going to be our depu-
ty sheriff. He is an upright, honest
citizen and we hope he will be an
efficient officer.
Our representative to the legisla-
ture, w. s. Bemis will go next week
to Augusta to represent this district
in making just laws and help repeal
the obnoxious ones.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
CORNvlLLE.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

Anumber of friends called at the
home of Mr.. Thomas Blackwell, last
Sunday, it being Uncle Thomas 18th
birthday. Those present were Mr..
Jacob Gardner, Mrs. Fletcher, MIR
Oliver Case, Mrs. Pauline Flanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred York, Mr.. Charles Fair
brother, Miss Belle Flanders, Mr..
Joseph King and Master Charles
Jackson. A bountiful dinner was
served which was furnished by the
members of the company. After
singing a number of hymns and tell
ing few stories, the company said
good bye and wendell their way home
feeling well paid for the day thus
spent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31
MOSCOW
Sleighing is good in town.

SIelghing Is good IN JOWn.
Oscar Lockwood was in town last
week. He came from Dead River
and went into his old camps and got
some sleds. He took dinner at Edgar
Hilton's.
Ingram Price and Dan Steward
went to Dead Water last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stilton took
Christmas dinner with her daughter
Alice in Roach.
Ed Blackwell went to Dead Water
Sunday to haul sleepers for Charles
Merrill.
Edgar Hilton has maltese coon
cat one year old that weighs nine
pounds
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31

Send this advertisement, iogether with name
OF paper in which II appears. your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas OF the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE, 409 Pearl ST., New York
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31

Orders for engraved work of any
description, wedding announcements,
calling cards, ETC., taken at the Re-
PORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-31

Axes OF all kinds for all
purposes. For the lumber
camps, the wood lot or just
the thing for an all round
tool. Axes for right down
business, that will cut good
at the start and do fine work
right along. Fully warrant
ed 80 cents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1908

more eurr and cottnn than any ton
OF los grade fertilizer yna mar buy
anywhr-r srun Dan so Rs.rahcha
There to rsor~ plant food In a ton at
s~~ss than In a tnn Of cheap CONNER
ctal grsnds now on sale In all tho
to~aa of Alabama aud Mississippi
Selling s~~a without doubt. In don.
ut iessa IN every case. and wnaia
sscE say hrush.r farmers 10 auis sue b
a foolish practice and put the s-~a
back on the laad whence they came
j X. Mrt.ESDOS.
Mattel. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
Volume Kill. No. II.
DO THE OIL MILLS ROB THE FARMER :?


NsMsrx E9.sors Ersr@cssnr oil
hing the sxssl ot sac South II all the
meal IN q snn us ac~ws s~r~ returned
10 the farmer FREQ q. cost. be suxald
aose noscT IN taa Transaction. sruEu
The fact thai halas aaa refuse ena
sAaa ether valuable fertilizer prep
srtf sh&: aes~r reach tbs farm The
vAoss s~s~d ~h~n Tesarae5 10 he soil
that prod seed sh~sn ~sls acs onIy rc.
tara sAc a.ssox~n. phn~phnrsc scaa
sn6 potash that are s1 he srea. has
large p~rrrnsAxe of y~T~sasss9 mai
s~r. nv hUmaA. that IL 30 necessary
asos The absorption 81 rlans food nr
ss~ crop
There in nos = fnahs IN nny Haind
shAt ;ae selling os s~~d is In all caa~a
done ut susa 10 sar farmer. The
uiIi srsen are the oaIY on~s saas Srt
u.ufs a. ar~@~rs prices. Thr far
saes whn sells hia a~pd go~a 20 All
iar ~1p~ns~ ot haalsns the a~~a tn
sae miIi sna hauIsag he neal hotse
srou sas mssi. 4. be burs meal. hut
a&a. times IN ten hr s~sa tic tcrtll,
huya hack y plstaner os The meal IN
hta Low grade fertilizer The eaIl1
man makes a good psnss or sa~ oil
huiia and meal II Ia very true. The
oil In valuable In many ~ays. ana II
would b~ great usty so thrn~ II
away. bat better lose tho oil than
do q losing business year after year
and .mpov~rlah The noal by r~saata &
to feed II properly Almost all saaay
land needs for plan; food aitrnx~n
phosphate and potash. all of which
are stored in III. seed ready any
time the farmer wishes to uH~ them
for feeding his crop.
know from actual .rp.ri~nc.
that s~sd alwaym produce better re-
suits than meal II III. usilIa would
give n fair price for the seed. IN en-
able the farmer 10 buy the fertility
h~ does not grs In the meal. IL would
not be 30 un " is- io sell seed but
this has never been done. and never
~ill be- done. 80 iong as the farmer
Ii willing 10 s~li below the real value
of the seed. Whru farmer sells
his seed. he IN selling the fertility OF
his land. and turns round and buys
something not half ~ good as The
seed. Som. people would call such
a transaction foolish. II farmer
ever deserves 10 be- called gumbo
fool. il In when hr sells his cotton"
seed for hs seldom gets anything
nearly an gnod for III. soil IA ths
seed. and II b. does. IL iS sure 10
cost him. ton for ton. more Than ne
sold his seed for @Ili venture 10
say hat ton OF seed will make
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

The ,ahi. shows that ton Of
meal contains more than tsIc. tho
quantity OF fertlllxlng materials con-
tanned in - ton OF seed particular
~ OF nitrogen. III. Highest priced
fertilIxing material, IL II possible
that any are misleading themselves
as 20 The relative value OF ro,,nnsecd
and cottonseed meal IA fertilizers.
hy using relatively more seed than
meal per acre. Since on. produces
ala oxn s.sd. IL IL easy 10 make the
mistake of assuming ,ha, II does not
cost anything and OF using I, liber~
ally. while. money being paid out
for the meal. feeling that meal does
cost something and using II aparlng-
iy. Are 600 pounds OF meal being
used 10 balance 40 bushels of cotton
s.ed. $50 pounds I" oalanc. 80
bushels. 900 pounds 10 balance 20
bushels Such tests as those would
b. fair ones since In each case the
Continued on pag. 81
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15


Why Are You a 4 ,
Profits n =
How Manu- A. Burke ;
Farm Machinery
You
Carrots c.
OF
Answered Prof e r. Lloyd
IL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Mr. McIy~nsnr has tackled an Inn
portrait subject s~arirsaly. and hr
~iIl ans snany In support aaa~vin~a
iE~ speaks nt aaray land. saa II II
not anukoly sha' The s~rtsisrias
valze tn cottonsex.a ~ouIa BE- 'raea-
cd nnt ot sain anil m rapidly tn act
weather "a fac same amount of fer
tlifsfas value In cottona~rss meal nn
sach iaaa Hy reference 10 she con
s~nt Of ton al s9~a and tnn NJ
meal ~r should &C. sonsr lishi on
he aarst!on A tnr OF ssea Yield =
about Gao pouais of hails. -.s nt
sn~al. ilntrrs rtr. and -Ts pounds
fthirsy ~srv-n gallons nf oil For
easy reference table costsrar 10 (
sh~ content nf tua os cptsnns~~d ana!
ton os cotsnns~ed r8sr al may DC
helpful az follows
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
r~ P~ Gem
Which Kind of Corn are You PLANTING =?
Published Weekly.


sela
u
neS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
SEEKS CONVICTION OF HEGEMAN
District Attorney Wants Release from Arrest
on Habeas Corpus Reversed

District Attorney Jerome asked the AppeIlete
Division 1st Department yesterday to reverse the
order Of the lower courts in the habeas corpus
proceedings for the release from arrest OF John
R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company, the charge Of forgery in
the third degree, in which it was sought to hold
him responsible for certain entries the books of
the company regarding loans.
Counsel for Mr.. Hegeman also asked the Appel
late Division to reverse the order on which he was
held in the lower courts to answer to the charge
Of perjury. These actions grew out of the insur-
investigation.
President Hegeman indicted by the grand
r,ry on ten counts seven for alleged forgery and
three for alleged perjury. Justice Bowling dis
missed the Indictment for forgery. These indict-
ments were found May 81. 1851. AS an appeal
could not be made b. either side the District At
torney began actions to get the case before
the higher CoUrts.
On February 20, 1e0S, President Hegeman was
arrested in the new proceedings brought by the
District Attorney Bernard A Flood of the de-
tective bureau, who had appeared In the grand
jury hearings, made the new complaint Justic,
Platzek en- the same day released Hegeman from
custody on the forgery charge, but held him OF
The charge of perjury-the same action that JUS
tice Bowling took Beth On the appeals were
closely connected that they were argued to-
getEer before the Appellate Division. which
served decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
Has HOPE FOR RACING.
Belmont Thinks Sport VIII
Be Re-eStabHshed.

August Belmont, chairman OF the Jockey Club.
mas hope for the future q racing IN this state.
and said yesterday that while It had suffered in
prestige as sport he was convinced that il
would be re-estabIished as a clean heaIthfui and
beneficial pastime- Mr.. Belmont approached
by a number of newspaper to make a state
ment as to the probable outcome OF the utigatiOa
growing out Of the arrest OF many persons during
the season for alleged violations Of the new Ag-
new-iart law, and to the probable plans OF
the various racing associations for next year
While unwilling to express a opinion these
questions. he said. in speaking OF the general out
look:
With regard 70 the prospects OF racing next
year, no one could make q statement that IS OF
an value. The various questions which
raid during the racing season Just closed
nov before the courts No Will venture either
TO take steps toward a definite programme For
new year or predict what will take place until
tn courts have passed upon the broad question
Of the laws application.
Governor Hughes has stated at various times
during the campaign on the stump that he
not against morse racing. but the contrary. and
whatever the courts decide will doubtless
cepted by the Governor conclusive The laws
attitude now applies TO all alike on or on the
racecourse.
The rehabilitation Of racing in this state viii
be slow because IL has suffered In prestige
established a clean. healthful and beneficial
paStfn1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
DORANDO DRAWS CROWD.
Such Big audience That He Loses
q PL1ce to Train.

Because of the notoriety that has come to the
university, Dorando Pietri, the Italian Marathon
runner, has been refused permission to continue
training on the running track in the Columbia
gymnasium for his match with ]. ]. Hayes
at Madison Square Garden next week. Do-ando,
accompanied by his brother. Ulpiano. and Peter
Hogaman his trainer went to Columbia yester-
day noon and seven miles in forty-three min
utes. He paced by two Of the Columbia
cross country runners
Before be had been running ten minutes there
was crowd of several hundred students around
the track, and more were coming every minute
Two special proetors detailed to look after
the crowd. but at the end of half hour 1t was
almost impossible to keep the track clear. The
university authorities were notified. and the SUI
DR.. George L, Meyan. the gymnasium director
announced that the privileges of the track would
have to be withdrawn and that Dorando would
not be permitted to continue his work there.
1t is not known where Dorando will train from
He does not wish to outdoors, as
he desires to become accustomed to running in
side When he arrived here the Columbia track
management invited him to take up work in the
gymnasium, but his presence there attracted too
many students and outsiders according to the
university officials.
DR.. Meyan. the director. said yesterday after
noon that he old know that the italian was
20 practise regularly at Columbia, as he under
stood that ne had been invited to run merely to
show the members of the cross country squad the
fine points of the game. and for that reason had
given his permission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
CORNELL TEAM SPEEDY.
Gardner Viii Play Quarterback in
the Pennsylvania Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. 1s.-In a hard scrimnaase on
Percy Field to-day the Cornell scrub soundIy
beaten by the regulars The varsity scored three
times and the way TO another touchdown
when practice stopped because of darkness
All the regulars were in the scrimmage at one
time or another during the afternoon. While it Is
not safe Yet to predict what may happen at
Philadelphia il is certain that the team is playing
better than ever before this season.
Captain Wader played only few minutes, as he
is not in the best condition. while Shearer
on the side lines. Wight has a badly cut eye, but
resumed play Crosby, who hurt yesterday,
out again to-day. Hoffman and Move played
we'll as did Tydeman and Hutchinson. Caldwell
viii not be able to play in the Pennsylvania game
and Gardner will run the team at quarterback.
with Wood first substitute.
Practice tomorrow will be given up to signal
drill for the Trinity game, and there will be
more scrimmage work before the Pennsylvania
game. The coaches anticipate good fight from
Trinity, and will resort straight football 10 beat
the Hartford team Walder's punting will play a
large part in the scheme of offence Every effort
will be made to keep the men in condition that
the slump Of last year may be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
READY FOR LONG Run.
Ten Teams to Start for Intercol-
Iegiate Cross Country Title.

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 1s.-The advance guard Of
the ten teams which Will meet here on Saturday
in the annual intercollegiate cross country ar
rived here to-day and quite a number OF men
went over the six and one-haf mile course. The
Cornell left Ithaca last night and will
here tomorrow with the Yale and Harvard men,
Each team will be made up of seven men, but only
five will count in the scoring
The entries from each college. including substi-
tutes. follow:
ColumbiaLB, Sanders, 7. G. KIstler. F. W. Kennedy
link. H F. Kudlich. G. P Gunther. c. SweIey, R. Col
ton, ]. A Grimes
Yae-R. a splitter NJ c IIehtner, Nj. B Villas A.
Massachusetts Institute Of TecbnoIogy-H H. How
Stephenson. c. P. Edred r. Ellis. J. z. J.
D. Mackenzie. C. l. Campbell. C. l. Batchelder n s.
Benson
syracuse-w J stube 1. Marble. T. 8 Cuttings
P. A. Ross Leon Judd ]. G. Norton. g. L Van Auken
Paul benjamin. c. J. Wood. H NJ. Hitchner. r. II.
Preston. w J: Dixon
Chapman. L. Frantz. H W. Ralph. J. A. Kirkpatrick
Carl Egner, w. Strong, r. H Valentine
Pennsylv ania--Ciunn, Brachmau, PAUL (captafn),
Hunter, Kohn Tyson. Disc, VALE lowering Grifith
Kitson Beck
Michigan-G. A. Dull captain: W. Balhatchet. A W.
Bohnsack, Don May ]. S. See C F. Stahl, g. l.
Tower, H D. Ellis. H. NJ Pierce. c. H Hail. j. B sax-
Haverford-Morris Ccaptain). Clement, Braduav NJ
smith Schoenerle Williams. Furness. Ferris CLARK.
Harvard-H Jacques tr NJ E whitney r = DoJa
P. C. Head e. Parson, H. Y Masten. G. Murphy ID
Burrage c: P Howard. G. E. Graves W. p Rogers
Cornell-H. e Young. P ]. Taylor NJ s. Jones I.
R. Brown, l. B. Bogert. c. S. De Gayler A G Bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
PRACTICE FOR FoRDHAM AND N. Y. US

The football teams OF New York University and
Fordham lined up yesterday Ohio Field in a
practice scTimmage Of thirty-fve minutes. No
actual scores were made, the play always ceasng
just the goal line neared. Fordham's su-
periOrity easily apparent the Maroon fire.
quently reached the limiting line. while the New
York eleven could Both teams used the open
game a great deal, and generally with success.
With onside kicks and forward passes Olcott's
showed remarkable proficiency. Captain Young
being an especially brilliant performer. The Ford
ham backield. particularly the speedy Geary and
the dashing White, played well.
The Rensselaer, Polytechnic team will play
FordIaIn Field Saturday, and that
feated New York University by two touchdowns
Yesterdays practice gave FOrdham opportunity
TO study her chances.