davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
FORDHAA PRInED
FOR GEORGET
N5w York Eleven Light, But
Full of Vim and
Dash.
VISITORS TO BANK
ON THE OPE-I GAME
Teams Are Evenly Balanced and
Rely on Same Styls
of Play.

Georgetownt football squad leaves Co
morrow morning for New York for It's
ahnual game With FJrdham.
rms game is one Of the biggest on
the Blue and Cray schedule and gener-
ally holds cut god football. Since the
carolina game tie coach at the west
End school has lut the men through
some heavy, rugged work. and expects
gratifying returns in the game tomor-
row.
Both Fordham and Georgetown ara
confident % victory, basing their bopes
cn the DroWess Of tHeir players ana
| tie record Of their teams. Fordham has
an eleven Of football experts. light in
weisht, but full OF vim dash ana in
telliEence. capt Leo Fitzpatrick. their
/ leaderl is an able football general.
/ cool, steady and rss0uFcefuL He is
| likeWi5e an Individual player Of great
merit, with an especial aptitude for di-
/ behind Fitzpatrick is the best team that
FOrdham has ever sent on the gridiron.
How They Line Up.
IN tOm0-row's game the men win line
up as follows:
Barrett. center; Siskind and either
AIcCaffrey OF Reilly. ends; Captain
I r j
Fitzpatrick. tackles; ScauIon and KeIle-
her, guards, Francis Gargan, quarter
back; Geary and White. halfbacks; COT.
fey, fuIlback
The line is light but sturdy, and last
week Coach Howard Gargan and his
assistants wOTEed hard and successful
ly ar defensive liue-play. With the for
wards holding as they now can hold
there are few cams which could pre-
vent the fast and tricky backheld or
F0rdhsm from 1ssaiiing the goal line
Use Trick Plays
Georgetown is expected 10 play an
open game, full Of trick plays taught
by Neumaa, Carnelps AL-American
center, and assistant coach for many
years with the carlisle Indians Chs
Blue and Gray VIII line up as follows:
Captain Miller and Lowney, ends
Munhau and O'RourIe. tackles; Gun
min and Daley. EuErC5i Eager, center
Stuart OF SitJeTdins, cllarterbacki Shea
and Maher, haltbacks5 fitzgerald, tul--
back
The teams are evening matched iR
weight and style OF play. Both are eX-
perts at the open gam. and e 1ast.
snappy contest, full OF reN football, Il
assured. The officials viii be l4om
Thorpe OF Columbia. Dr. Newton OF
Pennsylvania, and Taussis. the famous
Cornell end.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
IN CLOSE
ON PAPKE'S HEELS
Pair Reach Frisco Settle Down for Strenuous Course
of Training for Tweny-Round Go on
Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving Day.

this fight with Papke, and thus retrieve
ouv lost laurels, and, IN the event we
-, viii so to los Angeles and again
fight Hugo Kelly. have received the
following Offer from Jehries.
II Stanley wins the Thanksgiving
match, Will consider proposition TO box
Hugo kelly on December Is
In addition 10 this, I nave a com
munlcation from Sylvia Ferrett, man
ager Of Kelly, 10 the same effect"
Papke got into the city accompanied
by Manager Jones, from Los Angeles,
yesterday.
Papke is looking in the best shape,
and weighs. according to his own state
ment, just l5S pounds.
You see" said the champion, the
question of weight will not worry me
in the least. / have been keeping in
form all along, and feel Just as conf
dent Of gaining this battle as [ did
before / entered the ring in Los An
Geles with ketchel before the Jeffries
club L think III retain the champie..
ship
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, $ov. BILLY
Papke. the Illinois thunderbolt, and
Young Stanley Ketchei, the Michigan
middIeweight, who are TO meet here in
their third battle for the championship,
before the Jack GIeason's Occidental A,
G., ar the Coliseum, on Thanksgiving
evening, are ln the city. They arrived
within a few hours Of each other, both
coming here to settle down TO siren
uous course Of training Tor their com
ing twenty-rOund bout,
Speaking for Stanley, O'ConnoT said:
Il would not like to see the boy We gh-
ing any less This viii mean steady
work FOR him to come down 10 the -e-
quired weight on The day of the fight
Stanley is a hard worker, and brings
himself down naturally and by degrees
He will be down 70 weight and in fine
shape for the coming fight lie will
probably train at MilIets. / hope to win
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
HOLY NAME DOWNS
BRENTWOOD TEAM

TIE Holy Name football eleven de-
1edted the Brentwood team yesterday
on the old Railroad League baseball
grounds by Is to :
This was the second game between
these two teams Brentwood wen the
first. With the exception of the inter
ference Of the crowd the game was well
played and interesting from start To
tr'sh The work of the Holy Name
squad was far superior to that Of the
northeast aggregation, which was great
" crippled through the absence Of sew
eTal Of its stars
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
Daily Crop of Comment and Notes
From Field of High School Sports

Stewart, the star little end Of the
Business team, has been doing some
good work in preparation for the Cen
tral game Wednesday. He tackles hard
and low. and is a good man at carrying
the ball.
Chase. at tac6ie for Eastern, is show
ing up we'll in the practice games with
the scrubs. He breaks UP an inteTfer-
ence well, and holds their line plunges.
Cripp. the diminutive halfback up az
Central is tearing through the scrubs
line these days for good gains. Ee is
very fast, and has the knack of squirm-
ing through the tacklers. He plays an
excellent defensive game and has plenty
of nerve.
Farnsworth, the big Eastern Inesman,
is showing some good football playing
I'm the scrimmages with the second
team. He is especially fast for a big
man, and dives into the Interference
with lots of speed.
sehofeld. at halfback for the West
ern. is doing good work for his team
His tackling is much better, and he is
using his natural speed 10 good ad-
vantage in carrying the ball for long
runs.
Milton Spransy, the young giant who
is playing tackle for Central. Is showing
some good work The opposing backs
rarely get through his tackle. and he
IS splendid at carrying the ball through
the opposite tackles
Robinson, who plays at center FOR
western, is one OF the best CenterS seen
in the high school games. His work I'm
Jne daily line-ups against the second
team is of "A high class He PLAYS a
gFe3t defensive game and his passing
is perfect
Lancaster who has been suffering from
blood poisoning, caused by an INJURY
received IN the western game, is much
better, hut his phy sici7n has forbidden
him to play again this year. His par
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

s0anenJ loss from the team -iU bs
greatly felt by the Central coaches. -
good material is scarce at the 0 street
school.
GItheIz, at left guard for Western
is nlaKing 8 good impression IN the prac-
ttCe games against the scrubs. He holds
the.r plunges well and smashes their
interference Up.
Reuter-, VINO has taken LancaSter's
place on Central is doing good work
This Is his first year at the nicsIlin
game. and his playing has been char
dcterIzed by hard, neTvy work
RathbOne. the Business center and
captain. is playing star game for his
team. lie dives into plays with lots of
speed and strength.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
INDIANS SECOND
AND PENN THIRD
Big Four" Shattered by Inroads
of Redskins and Naval
Academy.

With but twelve days remaining be
fore Yale and Princeton clash IN iHeir
annual football game, a less conclusiVs
line on the merits OF the various
elevens in the East can be Cleaned
than in formel years.
The warm ~ atLer retarded -Cyciop-
ment OF the &c, ms last r-onth, but they
are ROW ON ne verge o. finished
state. and tho students Of the game
who have FOL owed the work Of al
Of them have made up their minds as
80 their relative strength.
Several coaches OF rhe smaller col
Ieges and 0fdHas give it is their
opinion that on tie showing 10 date
tile teams rank in the following o1deF:
Yale. Indians Pennsylvania. Navy
Harvard, Cornell Princeton, AEuv,
Syracuse, Lafayette. Dartmouth and
Brown.
YaIe's Light Schedule.
The placing Of Yale first and Prince
ton seventh may surprise many, esPe-
cIauy t.. view Of Yale's light schedule
Some may say shat only through tradi-
Jiou is old Ell entitled 10 be consid-
ered in the front rank. but the or
dciaIs who have sCrutiuizCG every
move OF the yale players and the ad-
visers of the elevens that have faced
Them are convinced that the men ia
New Haven have something up .leli
sleeves. They have done everything
that has been asked Of them, and held
their goal lines safe at all stages. This
cannot be saiu OF any other big team
iu the country. Besides, Yale is work
ing up 20 its game with Princeton with
out q hitch. All the other colleges. eX-
eepting Cornell, already have been
staggered either by a tie or a defeat
The Carlisle Indians have been placed
next 10 Yale because OF their double
scores against Pennsylvania state Col
lege, their tie with Pennsylvania and
their defeat OF the Navy Penusy lyanla
was lucky 20 escape defeat az the hands
0f the redskins. Goals from the helu
bv which Carlisle won from the Navy
are considered by some 10 bc chance
plays. In each instance at Annapolis
though. the Indians worked me bali
down the field 10 within striking dis
tanee OF the Nays goal
Quakers Rank High.
Pennsylvania decisive defeat OF
Brown places the Quakers above Han
ward. and the tie with the Indians gives
Penn rank above the Navy
Although Annapolis only tied Harvard
the midshipmen scored by new football.
while the Crimson's points were the dI-
rect result of a tumble.
Cornell has not met any Of the other
large teams and is the unknown guam
tity- The eleven made three more points
ugaInst Colgate than the Army did,
though. and scored twice against Penn
svIvania State. The big red team is
thought 10 be as strong as ir was last
falI when it defeated Princeton. and
She Tigers have not shown "a sign Of
their last years form.
Princeton on the whole has a better
aggregation of players than the Army
and gained more ground rushing the
bah on Saturday than did the West
Pointers.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

Business will be played on Wednesday
instead Of Friday. This game holds ont
practically nothing outside Iase pIace
ncnoIS. Neither or the two teams have
PLAYED up 10 their sta-dard ana this
game viii only show thCIr relative
status
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

Lancaster who has been suffering from
blood poisoning, caused hy an INJURY
received in the Western caTro. is much
better, hut his phy sici7n has forbidden
him to play again this year. His par
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01
WIFE's DEMONSTRATION OF HUs-
BANDS NERVOUSNESS.
Reverend Gentleman Compelled 70 Ad-
nit That He Did Fldget with His
Handkerchief While Conduct.
Ing the Services.

my dear, you must not hdget so
with your handkerchief when you're
in the pulpit" said the minister's wife,
as she walked home by his side after
the morning service.
"Fidget!" exclaimed the gentleman.
Why, seldom use my handkerchief.
What do you meant"
II don't mean using It, replied the
wife, laughing. 4 hope you will do
that whenever It is necessary; but I
mean pulling II out Of one pocket and
stufhng It into another, only to take
II out and thrust 1t under the hymn
book It's a nervous habit, and It's
perfectly distracting to watch you"
The clergyman looked kindly In
credulous as he said:
4 think you must be mistaken, my
dear might have changed It about
a good deal this Torning. believe !
did. but I'm certain that It isn't a
habit. To prove it, I'll leave my hand
kerchief with you this evening" It
was agreed.
At the close Of the invocation the
minister's hand was seen withdrawing
itself stealthily from his coat-tail
pocket, and after he had said: Let
us continue our worship by singing
three stanzas was a long
pause while he fumbled In the other
coat-tall before he added-"of the
three hundred and forty-third hymn. :
BY keeping his mind on his hands
instead Of on the hymn. he managed
to get through the singing with only
one slip: but there we're several awk-
ward pauses during the responsive
reading. when the minister's wife
watched his hands roam from breast
pocket to pulpit cushion and back TO
his coattail again.
During the anthem the minister
seemed less absentminded, but his
wife was uneasy when It came time
for the prayer and discreetly covered
her eyes. Then he grew more and
more distracted. and kept the audi
ence waiting with hymn books in
hand while he made another search
for the missing BIT Of linen before CIV
Ing out the number OF the hymn.
Finally it was time for the sermon.
Z invite your attention this evening. =
he began. and then stopped. This
time his hand was IN HIS breast
pocket You viii find my text" he
began again. in the eighth chapter Of
Romans"
The little lady In the pew had
gained her point but really it was
ceasing TO be Joke. He could never
get through his sermon at this rate.
Hastily she beckoned to an usher and
sent him into the pulpit with the min
listers handkerchief He clutched IL
with ill-coneealed relief. and shot, a
guilty glance at his smiling wiic,
Then he drew a long breath, and, as
one set free, went on with his admira-
Bile sermon.-youth's Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01

einct by each political party, upon
which voters may write the names Of
persons for whom they may desire %
vote for delegates
Sec. 40. All contests arising out OF
such primary elections shall be set.
tied and decided Ia the same manner
as Is now or many hereafter be by
law provided for general elections, ex.
cept as herein otherwise provided.
Sec. A. Any person who shall VIC.
late any of the provisions OF this act
shall, upon conviction thereof, be
punished by imprisonment in the
county jail for a period Of not less
than six nor more than twelve
months.
Sec. AZ. All acts and parts Of acts
in conflict herewith, are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 43. An emergency IS hereby
declared by reason whereof it is nee.
essary for the immediate preserva
ton Of the public health, peace and
safety that this act take effect from
and after its passage and approval.
GEO. w. BELLAMY,
President OF the Senate.
VIM. H. MURRAY,
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Approved May 29th, 1908.
G. N. HASKELL,
Governor Of the State of Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01

One Of our young society women
has very good looking husband OF
whom she is most proud Having no
ticed that this gentleman was paying
marked attention to lady in her own
set she kept careful watch and was
fortunate enough TO discover among
her husbands papers number Of let
ters written by the said lady.
She then reflected as to what course
she should pursue. She thought long
and at last hit upon a strange plan.
From among the correspondence tho
lady selected four letters, pasted them
on the back of her fan. and then ac-
companied her husband 10 dinner
where she knew she would meet her
rival II was not long before the fan
attracted the attention of the guests.
who asked to be allowed to look at IL
The fan then passed from hand to
hand, and when It reached the rival
she turned crimson and under the pre-
text Of a sudden indisposltion with
drew hastily. y.-Gentlewoman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01

Here Is a mystery, according TO Mr..
Bryan. lie says: Il am not much Of
farmer as some people claim, but /
have observed the watermelon seed.
II has the power Of drawing from the
ground and through itself 100000
times its weight; and when you can
tell me how 1t takes this material and
out Of it's color forms an outside sur
face beyond the imitation Of art, and
then forms in It white rind and
within that again a side OF red heart,
thickly inlaid with black seeds, each
one Of which ia turn is capable OF
drawing through itself 100000 times
sss weight-when you can explain TO
me the mystery Of a watermelon, you
car ask me to explain the mystery Of
God"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01

She needs good temper, cheerful
disposition and knowledge Of how
her husband should be treated. Sho
needs a capability Of looking on the
right side Of life and refusing TO be
worried by small things She needs a
secure grasp Of such subjects as arc
of interest to men, and should not be
above studying even politics In order
TO understand should her husband
speak OF them She needs a sympa-
thetic nature in order that. should sor-
row fall upon them, she may be able
to give comfort. She needs TO under
stand something Of sick nursing a
wife with no notion Of what 10 do in
the case Of illness is but a useless
thing. She needs tact and patience
the one to enable her to knew when 10
remain silent and vice versa, and tho
other to put up with her husband when
his temper is Iufied Chicago Ameri-
can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01
EvER RCN sWAY from HoMEf
cray-Hairsd Man Remembers a Boy
Whs Tried it Forty Years Age.


Whs Tried it Forty Years Age.
Whenever Il read 81 the newspapers
that a hoy has run away from home 20
fight Indians or seek some other sort
OF adventure. Fl takes me back 40
years, said the sray-haired man in the
club smoking room For ] ran away
from home once, just as ] suppose
every other youngster does, once az
least, only : my case wasn't seeking
adventure / was escaping tyranny
ut seems foolish now, but it was an
very real to me then The tyranny
consisted Of the one fact that ] got my
first licking, and ] guess there's no
doubt that deserved it. But couldn't
see il that way then; ! was very BIT
ter and the one idea had was to get
away where life was free and tyrants
were not.
THE impulse to depart on my tray
els was carried out 20 suddenly that
! found myself wandering far away
from the house before It dawned On
me that ! was III provided for a jour
ney. had gone just as ] was, with the
smart Of my physical as well as mental
wrongs still acute
"As ! went p0ndered over the mat
ter of provisions, and the idea came to
me that I would make by first stand in
cranberry bog right on the farm.
With this as a headquarters / would
make raids on neighboring orchards
and il the worst came 10 the worst /
supposed the cranberries would sup
port life.
Well, / reached the cranberry bog
presently and bivouacked Here /
should spend the first night under the
friendly stars. picked out soft
place for bed and sat down to wait
for night.
Now, cranberries are not very fill
ing, especially in the raw, green state,
but ] managed to eat some Of them.
And then 1t began to get dark
Well, sir, the shadows fell quickly
on the hills about me and the air grew
chill. Fantastic monsters reared their
horrid heads on every hand. The free
life began TO pail
SO It won't surprise you TO learn
that very little boy ran home crying
before the supper things had been
cleared away, and that he never ran
away again"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01
Appetite Stimulated BY Cold.

Sufferers from loss OF appetite are
advised to migrate TO the south pole.
Prof Edgecombe David Of the Uni
yersity OF Sydney, who is member Of
the shackleton expedition, has sent
letter to his wife He says he is in
good health and that his appetite is
amazing The vast quantities that
one eats and really seems to need in
this cold climate are simply marvel
ous. ] suppose they are chiefly used
in keeping up the body temperature"
The professor adds that penguin SOUP
is delicious and that he has become
very fond Of seal meat lie wrote
his letter from The camp at the foot
Of Mount Erebus, the volcanic and
glacial geology Of which he was en-
gagged in examining.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01

When a tactful host entertains
tactful guest there is sure to be re
warding conversation for the onlooker
and listener. What do you think Of
our place. on the whole?" asked Mr.
Brown, as he stood with his old school
friend on the piazza. waiting for the
station carriage which was to bear the
"a hours guest away.
Rather a good little place, said
Mr.. Ray, impartlally. Perhaps a BIT
bare now, but no doubt time will
change MI that"
yes. indeed, said his host, with
great heartiness and no hint Of offense.
4 hope before you come again the
trees and shruhs will have made a
good growth-then you'll see
change. -nYouth'g Comnanians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01

Jocular Small Boy Say, mister. /
heard a man telling to-day where you
can ketch 'em doin business at a
reglar green goods headquarters
place.
Astute Detective Where is IL, SON
ny?s
j. S. B.-That ere big seed and plant
store st the corner y0nder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01
Couldn't Stand That.

John whites from college said The
old man. that l'vo lowered his Dis
nifty
In what Way"
"By payin for his edufaiioa with
The money from last years waftr.
melen crop! Atlanta Constitution
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
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ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
ORCHIDS MEET AGAIN.

NThe Orchids met last night at the
home of Miss H. DeChautal Miller,
Orange, and enjoyed an evening of
music and fun. Two new members
We're present, Miss Marion Dolan, of
New York, and Miss Annette Brennan,
of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

Undertakers.
II. J.. BROWN. successor
to c. B.. DENNIS.
100 Bank st. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

BROTHERLY, THE AT 372
SPRINGFIELD AV.. does expert repairing Of
watches. jewelry and optical goods at prices
consistent with high=class workmanship.
the jeweler. now at $50 Market
ST., one block below Broad. near Mulberry st.
We do repairing.
YOUNG the Jeweler. is now at rs Bank st.
Watches from soc up; repairing in all its
branches at reasonable prices.
Laundry.
lwASHING-Stop sweating over the washtub;
let the UNEEDA WET WASH
217 High ST.. do your entire family wash for
Soc. returned within q ready for the
line: give us a trial. Tel. HOW. B. B.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

STRAwS cleaned while waiting; Panamas a
speciality. STAR SHOE AND HAT PARLOR.
100 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
COMING

ANNUAL RAILROAD EXCURSION of Burck-
Lehigh Valley Railroad. Sunday. July 9Th.
Special train leaves Pointer St, foot OF South
Broad st, $3.50 a, m. Fare: Adults, including
refreshments, slips: children, 30 cents. viii
take place rain or shine. Train tickets now for
sale at the Academy, s76 Broad ST., opposite
William. every evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

policies return every dollar paid
with interest. The safest Investment obtain
able. Address "NEMLIC," Box 6. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

HENRY HARDT' old reliable cafe varies us
lunch and dinner courses daily. JOHN
MEYER, Proprietor. 23 Market st.