davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SCORE ON PILGRIMS.
AH-TrentOn Team of Soccer Players
Makes Hard Fight.
IBy Telegraph o The rrIbune.l !

trenton y. j., Oct 12.-For the first time since
thelr arrival in this country the Pilgrims of Eng
land crippled somewhat by the absence of T. r.
Ffchie scored on in the sixth match of their
tour against an all-Trenton team of association
football players here TODAY she visitors v,or
however. by the narrow margin OF goals to l.
G Donaghy. of the Caledonian eleven which
plays in the Pennsylvania League championship
series, scored the goal against the Pilgrims It
was accomplished after fifteen minutes of hard
piayins- Donaghy took the hall from a pass by
). Pant at outside right, and, lodging the English
backs successfully sent the sphere past the re-
doubtabie Lemone into the Pilgrim net.
The Pilgrims left the evening train for Gin
clnnatL where they scheduled to PLAY by cleo
tric light tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Philadelphia. Oct. l2.-The PENNSYLVANIA coaches
made another shift in the lineup to-day moving
Cozens, who hss been playing centre, out TO right
end. and putting Philler, formerly substitute in
at centre. Captain Miller was at left haIfback ard
will probably play that position against Brown ON
Saturday. as Young and Marks are stiu in had
condition.
The varsity had hard scrlmmage against the.
scrub scoring twice Hutchinson running the length Of
the field on the first kickoff Miller later eAtt,p
loose outside Of tackle for forty yards After +bs
scrub was worn out the freshman souad v,os
brought over and for half an hour the vounrstars
tested tte varsity defence The ball was given 20
them on the 1O-yard line with unlimited downs ~
they pushed IL ever only twice
Realizing that great many weak poJnts ,,,,..
be strengthened before the hard game on SATURDAY,,
with Haverford Herman Olcott. coach Of the Nay,
YORK University eleven, gave the men the hardest
practice OF the season yesterday afternoon Tbe
scrimmage work was decidedly improved over that
Of last week, The forward pass was given n Pov,
extra touches. and worked successfullv ~, .b
varsity against the scrub
In hercely fought scrimmage the VARSITY v,.s
able 10 make two touchdowns against the second
eleven. Several old New York football plavers
were on hand together with Foster an old yo1a
lineman Tom Reilly, captain of the 1904 team,
coached the forwards particularly Kempner while
Mowen captain Of the 1907 eleven and Young the
leader of last years team. helped TO round tbs
ends and backs into form.
There more team work than usual I'm tba
practice. the backs forming much better interfer
ence than they did Saturday against Rhode
Island. There was also considerably less fumbling
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
COLQUfTT WINS TITLE.
T0ice Ties 5cith Schortemeier for
Shooting Cham monsbi0

Louis w Colquitt. of the Jersey Cit, c,,, C,,,,,
won the Cosmopolitan Amateur Championship over
Inc traps Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club vester-
cay The contest opened the metropoIitan tran
shooting season. and more than seventy eunners
were on the firing line The title was won only
alier Two interesting shoot-offs in which l. IT
schortemeier. of the Bergen Beach Gun CTub ,-as
the contending gun
IN the original shoot, which was at one hundred
llIeels' both OF the experts broke 90 of the ayng
Dluerocks- The shoot-ofs were at twenty-five tar
80 go ana IN the hrst the two gunners each re-
turned cards Of 2l In the third time ar +ba -,
Colqulu and Schortemeier had an interesting race
uhul twenty targets had been trapped for each
gnuner. Then the latter shot fell down badly and
Coqultt won by score of % to l9 bluerocks
The scores Of the leaders follow:
COSMOPOLITAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP - 100
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
[Rx relegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Cambridge Mass, oct. 12.-The Harvard iootoa'I
team had an open scrimmaee in the Stadium this
afternoon Several changes were made IN the Ilile'
and the first team barely scored on the strohs
second eleven. Mnot began the scriInnase AT
fuback. but Haughton sent Long In after the nrst
rush and the varsity failed to gain consistently on
the scrub. Captain Fish and Mckay, the regular
tackles. We're in the scrtmmage- Hooper ana
l. Wilmington took their places, and P. wilmington
moved from centre TO left guard. his position
of last year. Perkins. oS the second team played
The heavy scrub backs gained at will through
Perkins and Hooper, but failed to catch L. With
ington off his guard. II WithingtOHs first try
out with the varsity and he showed up well
Perkins proved too slow for a varsity centre. on
the offence the line mOyed forward with
solid front, but 1t could stop the second team
until the goal line threatened. Sprague
used In the scrub backheld and, after Minot went
out. he outpunted O'Flaherty
on a short line plunge TryOn, the scrub full
back. dropped the ball and Leslie recovered it and
ran forty yards for a touchdown
Later Galattt replaced O'FIaherty at quarterback
and got Off several successful forward passes r.
Brown, who went in for c. Browne at right end
played well.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
ESSEX LINKS CROWDED..
Three Players Tie for Prizes an the
Kickers' Handicap.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Orange. N. j., Oct. 12.-The links Of the Essex
County Country Club. at Hutton Park East Or
ange was the to-day Of the largest number Of
golfers seen the links In several Sixty
three members took advantage Of the holiday to
play in the kckers' handicap.
e. w. OCOnner. W. J. kingsland and H. r. Glea-
son tied for the two prizes with 50. the blind
fixed by the committee for The players to play up
to on their own handicap rating
The leading scores follow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. IA lecture by Dan Reed
and Walders to-day put more fight in the Cornell
varsity than has been evident all the season.
something was needed wake the men up and
Reed apparently hit it in his talk for when the
TWO teams lined up against each other there was
the hardest fight that Percy Field has seen for a
long time.
In the scrimmage the scrub kicked or and on
the next play Tydeman took the ball thirty yards
hrutsch' who is working into a serviceabIe back
and Simson helped in the advancement OF the
ball. and in five downs took it to the scrubs s.
yard line The varsity failed to push it over and
Gass kicked out. Again the regulars hammered
their way to the 1-yard line, and again the scrub
held but finally Simson pushed over for
touchdown.
Iydeman. Krutsch Simson and Hall, who re-
placed Tydeman, all made long gains and 1t looks
as though the slump evident In the back field
was over Stude was in the lineup, and did Won
ders IN his offence play. O'ConnOr and DOnnan
played Well and fixtures in the varsity line
Wood is still out of the game, and Owen, a fast
man. took his place at quarterback Ray Leval
90, reported with the coaching squad to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Glen Ridge, n. j., Oct 12-Although there was
not regular schedule for the day, the members
of the Glen Ridge Golf Club engaged in an eigh-
teen hole handicap in classes for cups present.
ed by Charles Ames. which We're won by E. T.
Merrick and l. S. Hartman. A thirty-stx hole
ball sweepstakes went to A. T. McCuHagh. The
leading follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
GLASS n
MoNTcLAIR GOLF CLUB.
NV Telegraph to Tue TrIbune.I

MOntclair. n. J., Oct 12-As an attraction g.
the members Of the MOntclar Golf Club TO-DAY a
fOur-baH eighteen-hOle handicap, with one-haIF -
the combined score less half OF the combined
handicap to count. was played both morning and
afternoon together with thirty-six-hole best-bau
score. The latter won by Jerome ID Travsrs
and T. w. Stephens with net score OF O.
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
[By Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.I

west Point, n. Y, Oct. flowing to a lengthy
drill 1t was late when the reported for football
practice to-day. that the work was confined 70
running through some formations. Weir and
Devere We're in the lineup. and with Chamber
lains return the Army team has all the reg
ulars back at work. There will be no infantry
drill tomorrow, and the first scrimmage of the
week will be held.
The athletic council reports a tremendous de-
mand for tickets for Saturdays game with Yale
but efforts have been made this year to handle the
crowd TO better advantage. Instead OF two small
stands. new ones have been built the full length
of the field Yale received two thousand tickets
and will be on the east side. directly opposite the
cadets on the west stand.
The officials decided for Saturdays game are:
Referee Mr.. Langford; umpire. DIR. Carl Will
Jams; field Judge w. P Okeson
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
UPPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Montclair, y. J., Oct. PA mixed foursome and
elghteen-hOe handicap the attractions at
the Upper Montclar Country Club links this after
noon. In the former b. c.. Watson and Miss Ar
magnac were the winners. with net score OF s..
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.

Greenwich. Conn, Oct. Many golfers took
advantage OF Columbus Day 10 play the links
IF the Greenwich Country club to-day In a handi,
cap against boge, b, Ii. Warford and Z. II. Cur
tls tied for the cup. hnlshIns UP ON the colonel
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Too cold FoR cHIcAoo BASEBALL.

postponement of the fourth game between the Cubs
and the White SoX for tie city championship here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

sbatted for Leihed In hfth inning
lVo-base hits-Byrue Bush Corb. IIte-os Teis.ts
. ~ TOUT innings; on Philippe innings sac
fNice hls-I- Jones, StanaFe- stolen Rvrn.
Leach. Double Ilay-Wagner Absteu IA On i1.,
-Detrlli y FtisLs4E z First base balls-0ff MBl-
ln. 2; on Lelheld on Philippe First base on errors
Detroit, = iHtsburg J. iit by pltcher-Isy Ielneld
tCobb. Deiehanty)- struck BY Mullin i1-
1y PHILIPPE. ]. Iime-2;lO. Julpires-Rlrin Evans
q 'L1oughlin and JohnstoHe.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
The scores follow:

In the first round for the presidents cup. thirty
six holes, Harold Marin beat p H CockefaIr up.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

SECOND ItACE-Seling; for three -year-olds and up
ward $500 added. one mile a sixteenth. Start
good Won driving Time Winner bv
Octagon-Woodnymph. owner, G. Hldreth.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

IOJaIs-s..oi . = % 70 = -
sBattsi for Aes in eighth inning two out when
winning scored
Boston .......................1 oo92oS u
New York -.--.-..---.-------V o v v v
First base on errOrs-Boston. I: New YORK. : - @
bases-Boston. s: New York. T. First base on o@A5
on Hall. .: on Ames. struck out-By Hail - sss ~
Ames g. BY Crandall 2 Home run-Speaker S49tlIss
hy-Nurray- Sacrifice hit-SchleL Ealk-Eta5t sSe.e-
bases-Freuch Murray. Merkle. Doyle. Loloe P.-5
Schlei and BrtdweIL Hit by piJcher-By Han N1e~9s4 -
mick SchIeD. Hits-On Ames, 10 IN Llll.sSs' -
CrandaH . in I 2-3 innings. UmplEss--~ON"'N3 -
Rtg!eF. Time-2 hours
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

IfIH RACESeing handicap; for three-year- and
upward; 500 added. SIX furongs. Start good Won
easily Time, l;l4 Winner. ch T., by Ben Strome-
NaOma. Owner. S. c. HildTeth.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
The Turf.
RACING AT JAMAICA

"NI. = To 20 DAILY.
Il ElAtbush ave, 4 10 4 90 40. - - ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

In the handicap four tied for first prize with net
scores of 70, and in the toss-up C. W. Simmonds
Won.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

rotals.87 5 y q 10 q TOtals..--..'4 Tf20lA
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

lAlit RACf--tor maiden twO-year-olds nllies:
added Five and hair furlongs. poor Won
ridden out Time. l;Os%. Winner ch. r. by McC;ee
California Owner Oneck Stable -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Closing

FOURTH RACE-TiiE PIERREPONT HANDICAP Of
5000, for all ages one mile and eighth. Start
bad Won easily. Time 1;5iss. Winner b. T. by
Dsguise-Biturica owner j. r.. Keene -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
JAMAICA SUMMARIES
Closing

FIRST E-Sellng. for threeyear olds $40O added
one mile and sixteenth. Start good Won driving
Time, 40 Winner, b. g. by ClnOrd-Black Venus.
owner A. c. Blatey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02

[Continued on Second Page.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02

are inside Of hull that appears per-
fectly sound from the outside, so that
the damage from smut Is much great
er than would appear from simply
glancing over the field.
Any method Of treatment which will
destroy the smut spores on the grain
will prove effective, although the smut
which Is scattered in the field some
times infects the plants the next year.
When rotation is practiced, however,
this is seldom the case, as the oat
smut will not attack corn, nor will
corn smut grow on oats.
The selection of seed corn is even
more important than the selection Of
small grain, since so much less corn
Is required to plant an acre, thus per-
mitting Of much more careful choice.
The most important point to be con-
sidered in the selection Of seed ears Is
maturity. An ear that is not entirely
mature will be light, the kernels will
be loose on the cob and have a dull,
chaffy appearance, and the germs will
be shrunken and the back of the ker-
nels wrinkled.
Such corn should not be selected for
seed because the amount Of food ma
terial stored in the kernel is too small
to give the young sprout much of a
start The germ is also likely to be
weak from being frozen while still in
the immature, watery condition. The
fact that an ear Is not entirely ripe
indicates, too, that 1t belongs to a
variety just little late for the local.
ifu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02
To be Continued
Leather Shoes For Horses.

A new market for leather, according
to LIE Franc Parleur, is to be found in
Australia, concerning which this
French journal says:
IN districts Of Australia the horse
Is shod with leather instead Of iron
The feet receive better support. This
novelty Is employed only in regions
where the ground is permanently COW
cred with grass or fine sand. In a
country like Australia, where stocks
are sometimes scarce and a horseman
may experience great difficulty at a
critical moment in finding a horse
shoe, such an innovation is useful
novelty.
with extra shoes whose weight is
a trifie, shoes, too, that can be fitted
without trouble, 1t Is practicable to
travel without fear of the horse losing
its shoe and being injured. Though
the leather shoe is more expensive than
the iron shoe, the higher price is re-
paid by the superior advantages.
I'm some quarters the horses were
never shod with iron. Probably shoes
like drivers, will be supplied before
long, thus avoiding the disagreeable
experience Of horses hoof wearing
too rapidly. 1t is not impossible that
the innovation will soon extend to ev-
cry country where the nature Of the
soil permits it to be used"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture.
The Selection of Seed.
By C. ". GREGORY,
Agricultural Division, Iowa State College.
Copyright, 1s0S by American Press Association.

One Of the most important factors
in crop production is the selection OF
seed. This is important not only In
producing large yield, but also in OBJ
taining a product Of the highest quail
ity.
THE use of the tanning mill as a
means Of sorting out the heaviest,
plumpest grains was spoken Of in the
previous article. The Importance OF
this means of seed selection cannot be
too greatly emphasized.
One Of the principal reasons for Sc
lecting the largest grains for seed is
that they contain so much more food
for the young plant. This enables 1t
to make a strong, vigorous start. Such
plants have more vitality, grow faster
and produce larger yields than plants
from shriveled seeds, which have a
struggle for existence from the time
they germinate. Another reason for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02

FIG. XIV-A SPLENDID TYPE OF bkED EAhs
Ears that are not entirely ripe are
not nearly so valuable for seed as
ripper, sounder ones, even If the latter
are not so large. BY selecting only
ears Of this early maturing type a
strain of corn can soon be developed
which can be depended upon to ripen
in the particular locality in which it is
grown.
Since the size Of the crop depends
to a considerable extent on the size
Of the ear the seed ears selected
should be as large as Is consistent with
early mf .urity. Mere size Of ear Is not
enough, however. The ears should be
we'll proportioned and not too big
around for their length, since ears of
this sort are late in maturing and slow
to dry out. The size Of an ear should
be made up Of corn instead Of cob.
This means deep kernels and a rela-
lively small cob.
There must also be the largest pos
sible amount Of corn in proportion to
the cob. To secure this the ear should
be we'll filled out at butt and tip and
fairly uniform in size from end to end.
The kernels should be so firm on the
ear that 1t cannot be twisted in the
hands There should be no spaces
between the kernels next to the cob,
nor should the spaces between the
tops Of the kernels be too great. They
should not be packed together too
tightly at this latter point, however,
as this hinders rapid drying out. The
rows should be straight and the ker-
nels Of uniform size.
In starting out to select ears Of the
desired type the work can be done
much more quickly If the corn is laid
out on a table or bench. Then by
taking an ear for a sample which
most nearly represents your ideal you
can go over the entire lot and quickly
pick out the ears that are most like
1t. The point of selecting. ears Of a
uniform type is an important one, as
only in this way can the corn grower
hope to make improvement from year
to year. The methods Of breeding corn
to secure increased yield will be taken
up in detail in the next article.
To be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02
"MY OWN UNITED STATES"
Members Of Song Society Want It For
National Anthem.

Members Of Song Society Want It For
National Anthem.
For several years there has been a
movement on foot by various patriotic
people to secure a suitable national
anthem" says a writer in Musical
America. The words of the Star
Spangled Banner" are as obsolete, so
far as stirring national anthem goes,
as those of Annie Rooney" as ap-
piled to a popular song.
The tune is almost impossible for
the average unframed voice to sing,
and few singers can reach the top
notes. While they have started off
bravely enough, but few are able to
finish. About one-half Of them could
not recall the words, while fully two
thirds Of the remainder could not sing
the higher or lower notes. The result
has invariably been lame and shame
faced finish of what should be q thrill
ing and inspiring chorus.
Another thing to be said against the
song is that it's melody is written in
three-quarter time, which can only be
overcome by doubling the tempo for
marching. Who ever heard of SOL
diers marching to waltz time?
Another subject of the suitability Of
a new national anthem has been dis
cussed thoroughly in recent years and
various suggestions have been made
by patriotic societies, one of them be-
ing that a congress of our best COM
posers and lyricists be jointly engaged
to compose new one that would en-
body all the essentials.
However, national anthems are not
turned out to order at so much a line
and a note. The most that has been
accomplished Is the action Of the Ma
tional Song society, which, after a
thorough canvass Of modern patriotic
songs, selected MY Own United
States" and did it's best by a unani-
nous vote Of its 5000 members to adopt
the song as our national anthem. The
society has inaugurated a systematic
campaign in favor of it's selection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02
Monty, Monty!" she cried, pound

ing wildly on the door.
"Who is it? What is the trouble?'
came in muff1ed tones from within, and
Peggy breathed a prayer Of thanks.
Just then she discovered the key which
Monty had dropped and quickly open
ed the door, expecting to find him cow
ering with fear. But the picture was
different. The prisoner was seated on
the divan, propped up with many pill
lows and reading with the aid Of an
electric light 1.-THE Intrusions of Peg
Py"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02
Saturdays Proceedings.

Nashville, Tenn, February 27.-TWo
facts stood out strongly in the Cooper
Sharpe trial today for the murder OF
former United States Senator E. w.
Carmack. One was the calling by the
defense Of Governor M. r. Patterson.
The other was the failure Of the state
to cross-examine him. 1t has generally
been conceded that-however inno-
cently-Governor Patterson was one of
the remote causes of the killing. Car
mack ran against Patterson for the
Democratic nomination and lost. Col.
Cooper, former patron and friend OF
Carmack, supported Patterson. The
newspaper fight which began then did
not end until the morning OF the
tragedy. Throughout the testimony In
the case the name of Governor Patter-
son appeared continually and insistent-
ly. Finally Col. Cooper testified that
the governor sought and found him a
few hours before the tragedy.
So the defense called the governor
today; did 1t reluctantly, some say;
gladly, according to others. The gov
ernor testified twice, once before the
court and again before the jury. To
the court he told how he was called
over the telephone by Col. Cooper's
daughter, Mrs. Lucius Burch. What
Mrs. Burch told him he did not say;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-02
BY GEORGE BARR M'cuTcHEoN
CHAPTER XVII.

y BY Company
xs "A eAs Ara sAs Ara sAs ASA .As A"A "A A
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-05
UNION SERVICES

The union service az the Methodist
church Sunday night wRs largely at.
tended, the auditor ium being well filled
Rev W. l.. Dolly, pastor OF the church
had charge OF the service.
The sermon of the evening WAS preacb.
ed by Rev. J. II. Henderlite. pastor OF the
Presby teriaD church. taking Tor his te1t
Luke, 1929, And they shall come from
East aud from the West. and from North
and from The South and shall set down
In the Kingdom OF God "
Rev. Mr. Henderlite's discourse was
well delivered and OF most Instructive
character. He pictured beautifully the
relations that shall exist in the great be
Jond, showing that the friendly and
social side OF this iiie Is but a foretnste of
hat God has in store Tor h's children In
Glory, when they shall come up from all
parts OF the earth, set at his table there
and least on the good things that He
has prepared.
The music, vocal and Instrumental.
was OF high order A solo by Mrs. A.
p. Rove was beautifully rendered. DR..
W. l. Bond with his cornet and Prof +.
A. Franklin with his violin, added much
TO this part OF the service. Miss Vivian
Conway, the church organist, presided
at the organ.
The collection. amounting to SIG. was
Tor the benefit Of the W seymour White
Memorial bed at the Mary Washington
Hospital
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-05
KING GEORGE PERSONALS

King George C. II vs.. Aug. ?, 1909.
Miss Mary Turner, Of Fauquisr county.
ls visiting her cousin, Miss Nancy Byrd
Turner
Miss Frances Randolph Arnold Is visis-
Ing her sister, Mrs. Paul HOLIDAY, In
Lancaster county.
Mr. aud Mrs. Horace A. Fitzhueh. of
New York. are visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. C. Fitzhugh-
Miss Irene Rodisr, OF Washington. snd
Aessrs. W. l. and S. B. Rogers and NJ.
L. Z. Lethermen, OF Alexandria, who
have been visiting Hon. Wm- ]. Rogers.
have returned
large party OF ladies, chaperoned by
Mrs. Harry Gore, who havs been spend-
Ing some time at Colonial Beach, havs
returned
Aessrs. Granville r. Swift and T.
Hunter, attorneys, were engaged al day
July "a taking depositions before CON-
missioner +. l.. Hunter, 50 the ehancsry
suit OF Robb vs.. Robb for divorce.
The clerk OF court issued q marriage
license on July % to Mr.. Nathaniel Ros-
lins TO marry Miss Ada Rawley.
Mr.. W. A. Rose was at Colonial Beach
on professional business the 29th.