davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
POlYS AFTER SCALPS
OF RATCHET BOYS

Never. since the days when George
Washington played Georgetown in their
annual contests here has the interest In
foot ball and the intense rivalry been so
great at the downtown school as is mani
tested toward the contest here with ".
p. I. Friday.
Two years ago the southerners routed
the Hachetites by rather a large score,
but last year the local team toured to
Blacksburg and trimmed the Polys on
their own grounds in one Of the most
spectacular games the south has ever
witnessed. The game last year was play
ed on a field which had just been cleared
Of fourteen inches of snow. The score of
last years contest was to o. This year
the boys from Blacksburg are coming
here with blood in their eyes, determined
to wipe out their defeat OF last year, and
make the total score Of the three games
2 to 1 In their favor. The Hatchetites
are all determined to duplicate the trick
which they pulled off last year. and bet
ter II II possible.
The whole school Is full Of interest and
enthusiasm over the coming game. and
giant mass meeting will be held tonight
in the university hall. where speeches will
be delivered by members OF the faculty
and prominent men in the university and
of the alumni All Of the cheers and
songs of the school will be rehearsed, and
the most extensive arrangements made
for a cheering section on Friday. which
will lift the top of the grandstand at
the park The cheering at the Indian
game was very good. but preparations
are being made to double the cheering at
the v. p. game.
The outcome Of this game will greatly
affect the South Atlantic championship.
Virginia, If she beats Georgetown. will
still have q claim on the title. but will
have to beat North Carolina on Thanks
giving day by a decisive score in order
to hold this title. If George Washington
wins over the southerners by decisive
score, it's title to the championship will
be clear. as ". P. l trimmed the Tar
Heels in very good shape last Saturday
by the score Of Is to o. If v. p. I. beats
George Washington it will have a very
strong hold on the championship. v. M.
l. and Washington and Lee are out Of the
running for the championship this year,
". P. 1. having defeated Washington and
Lee by q large score, and Virginia hav-
ing trimmed v. M. /. overwhelmingly.
Washington and Lee put A. and NJ. out
Of the running by holding 1t to three
points last Saturday.
The Hatchetites went through a very
spirited practice yesterday afternoon, the
last herd practice before the game Fri
day. This afternoon and tomorrow they
will be rushed through with light signal
practice. and this evening a good talk
will be made to them by Coaches Dough-
erty and Brookes. All Of the team are
now in good condition and ready for
hard game Morse and Crafts were both
on the field yesterday afternoon following
the plays. and they will be In uniform
this afternoon for the signal work. White
was back in his position on the end.
Every man on the team LIZ prepared and
determined to humble the boys from the
south in good shape, and all are backing
their team with good money, which is
very good sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

inches piston displacement-First. National
S.2171: third. Apperson tHardng), s-50.65.
Renault. Fiat and Stearns also
Ten-mile race for light cars-Firsf Chalmers
Detroit CMatson), 9.49.46: second, Chalmers
Detroit Knipper). 9.48 81; third. Buick (Neison),
9.50.1S. White tgasoline) and Fuller also ran
Ten-mile free-for- all handicap-First. Marmon
fStillmanI. s54.e6: second. Harmon tHarroun,.
s.55; third, National (Aiken), s02.41. Renault,
Frere. Rainier and Knox also ran.
TwSmile free,for- aiaFirst. Fiat sstrsns,.
NATIONAL (Afken), l.4S22. Christie also ran.
2O1mile stock Chassis race-First. Buick
(Chevrolep; 2a6. as; second, Chaimer..D Detroit
merS, 2:65.i5. Renault (Basle). Rainier Mar
mon). Renault (Cliquoett). National. (Aiken) and
National (KincaidD also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
SToNEMAN A SURPRISE.
His Reversal Of Form Causes Many
TO Wonder at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. November lot. NJ.
Green won the feature event At Latonia
yesterday from q good field of handicap
horses by a neck from Bellwether. with
All Red third. Three favorites came
home in front.
Stoneman's victory In the third race was
such a reversal Of form as to cause all
entries from the stable. that Of Harris
and Scott. to be refused for the remain
der Of the meeting. Summary:
First race, i've fulonss; purse. $soo-Mals
Henley S,,1 10. M Riss, to to and e
and to M .sesnd ESel io e Ss1 I
to l. 20 to and 20 ts !; third Time. I Ioi IS.
Deli. T.isca Iosfe Ssr and Eedia si.s
Patriot: iS1 l.iscse' ;os ,G:; 70 .nd e e p
and to s. second: Night Mist. ide nfo1lsr,, 5 to
I to and even third s,,,. TIM me liz HSo,a
saret r. Dr.. Downie and Goldproof also ran.
Third race, mile and ,s ssven,y yards; selling;
to and i to 1. second: Admooitor 100 tGoosel.
n Il to ss :Ps Sode s' s.rly f.ss and
Roseburg ii also ran.
ass ss :'a. c s:s'i io ws: :... s:
II to 8. to and to g.. won: Bellwether. 100
Hsd 10 ses to' s9.n a. .nS 10 g.
third. Time. Lib As. Gypy King and sinfran
also ran.
Fifth race: selling: purse ssoo-My Gal. loi
tion 90 wilson. 10 to 1. 9 to 1 and to 1. sec
ond: Hatchie Coon. los McGee,, 4 70 1. 70
Lady McNaliy. Kiddy Lee. Tortuosa, Autumn
Rose. Princess Thorpe and Omicro1 also ran.
Howard Pearson % (wilscn). Z to j, 8 70 and
to 8. won: Minot. 1o0 Herhert). 6 to 1, to
to 1. to 2 and to 8, third Time, Las IS
Grenade, Seiepe, Mamie Aleoi, Tony Faust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
oorHAM,s HORSE SHOW.
rrotters Had the Call In the Eariy
Glasses Today.

NEW YORK. November lo.-rrot.ers
,.a N. call in the early classes at tne
national horse show today. me 'hi,u
day of the show. however onereo
vers,fied program that promised 10 at
49,. nrohablv the banner crowd of the
week to the big Madison Square Garden
amphitheater. 80
Harness horses and additional classes OF
hunters were judged during the gay; waii g
tonight will afford the polo enthusiasts
chance TO see some lively work Dy
score or more Of the highly trained ponies
Int.rnational clashes between the army
oficers Of England. Canada a aha ,, tn.
United States are proving among the mos.
interesting features of the show, wnich
Is quite generally considered the most IN
teresting yet given by the National Horse
SHOW Association. Out-of-town visltors'
Notably those from the south and west,
make up goodly portion OF the ,h CROWDS wv Us
which daily and nightly mock 10 .sg at
traction of society and the horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
60 Easy FOR doTCH.
Wins From Raicevich by Taxing
nout in Straight Falls.

CHICAGO, November w dhh Ho'Si
found an easy victim in Giovania Raice-
vich at the Coliseum last evening" tax
ing the bout in straight falls In 6.2s and
s28 At no stage did the foreigner have
a chance, and although he showed ire
mendous strength. he could not compete
with the American The two falls came
in rapid succession and Gotch took the
Aggressive from the outset. When the
cali of time was sounded in the first
round he rushed in and tried to end
matters at once. The exceptional strength
Of Raicevich stood him in good stead.
however. Every time that Gotch would
make q rush he would lind himself
brought up to q standstill by his heavier
Gotch was not to be denied. however,
ana leaped on the Italian again. In a
few seconds he secured a deadlock and
cross-body hold, and after feinting for a
few minutes as If about to attempt a
toe hold turned his adversary over on his
back. The second fall was a foregone
conclusion. Gotch came into the ring
smiling and confident. 1t was easy for
him to turn Raicevjch over with crotch
and-bar arm-hold in minutes 26 Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
YANKS HAVE SMALL
CHANCE FOR LAJOIE

NEW YORK. November 10.-Napo-
leon L.ajofe. king OF second basemen.
will finish his diamond career as
member of the Cleveland Americans. So
says Secretary Ernest Barnard of the
Maps. and Barney" is pretty nearly
the GEAR of the Forest city club. His
assertion pricks the base ball bubble
that big Larry was to be a member Of
the Yankees next season as the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

in their places. Corbett got into play.
He found the going rough, and gave way
to Leslie G.. Brown.
With MacKay back at tackle. the line
showed more confidence and power. The
old ashioned play of the subs made
no impression on it's defense, but when the
first signs of new foot ball were tried out
the line. especially the left wing, lacked
confidence in its ability to cope with such
formations The second eleven made the
most of its gains this way. Both O'F'lah-
erty and Wigglesworth took turns in rum
ming the eleven. and the regular" got
away some well timed field goals after
the scrimmage was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
penn" in Humble Spirit.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November TO-
Humbled by the two ties with Penn"
State College and Lafayette, the foot ball
team of the University of Pennsylvania
began preparation yesterday afternoon for
Saturdays battle with Michigan on
Franklin Field. Hutchinson started again
i'm the signal practice at fullback and
Miller was behind the line. Cornwall was
worked in Marks place for time, and
Young. Heilman and Somers were used
behind the line.
The team probably will start against
Michigan the same as ii did against the
Lafayette team. There is a possibility
that the Penn" eleven may be taken
away to Winslow Junction, N. j., before
the Michigan game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Harvard Holds Subs"

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November TO-
The entire Harvard practice yesterday
afternoon was devoted to strengthening
the varsity defense. The second eleven
was given the oval and told TO do it's best
They found the line the hardest kind of
a proposition. but made considerable head
way by using the forward pass and trick
formations. After one toss which landed
them on the varsity 5-yard line. they
found the regulars defense impregnable
All the regular men reported. and all but
Minot and II. Smith got into the scrim-
mage The latter we're used in signal
drill. but when the more strenuous work
was called for Morrison and Long worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

William M. Savage. a former resident
of the Cumberland valley. died at the
Soldiers Home at Dayton. Ohio. He was
seyenty-fve years old. Mr.. Savage. who
lived many years at Shippensburg, served
In the Union army during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
BUSINESS WINS
A GAME At LAST
Scores a Victory for the First
Time in Five Years, Beat
ing Eastern.

The defeat of the Eastern High School
foot ball team by the Business team yes
terday afternoon at American League
Park by a score of IS to gave the
latter team its first victory in the his
tory Of gridiron championship
The Stenographers put up a much bet
ter game than the Capitol Hill team, al
though both showed some ragged work.
There was a great deal of punting during
the game, caused by the fact that neither
team would take a chance for a first
down with more than a yard to go, and.
as a result, both teams were only held
for downs once
Rawlings. Bridget. LulIy and Perry
were the best of the Business team, and
1T was their work that gave the victory
to the Orange and Blue. Rawlings made
several tackle runs for good gains. AL
though the Eastern boys were beaten,
they played a plucky game. and the
shift of the back field proved a good one.
as these men were elusive and made good
gains on their attempt to score a touch
down near the close of the first half
The lineup and summary:
Rusiness poajsfon Basten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
CLARENCE MCDOWELL DEAD.
Judge on Jockey Clubs
Tracks Passes Away Suddenly.

NEW YORK. November 1O-Clarence
Mcdowell. well known a. the presiding
Judge on all the Jockey Club race courses
was found dead in his room at the WAL
dorf-Astoria yesterday morning. He had
been suffering for some time. but ap-
CONTINUED on twentieth Pacol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Yale Finds Good "Sub."

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 10
The Yale foot ball players were put
through a hard afternoons work yester-
day I'm secret practice of more than an
hour in addition to open practice also.
The varsity men were In their regular
positions. with the exception of Lilley,
whose place was taken by Paul. This
player showed surprising form and play
ed the best game on the field. Paurs leg
was hurt two weeks ago, but he is now in
fine shape. and II either Lilley or Hobbs
Is compelled to leave the game Saturday
ne Will be sent In the game. Howe ran
the team and drove the men in fine shape
the varsity having little trouble with the
scrub team. The varsity defense was
thoroughly tested and at no time was its
goal In danger.
Frank Hinkey coached yesterday and
made copious notes on the afternoons
work. The great end will be with the
team for the remainder of the season
Shevlin also gave the ends the benefit of
his skill. Line breaking tactics were en-
ployed in secret and open drill, Gov and
Philbin doing great work in this particu-
lar.
The Yale foot ball MANAGEMENT an
nounced last night that three of the four
officials for the game with Harvard at
Cambridge, November 20, had been de-
cided upon, but that after four confer
ences the umpire had not vet been Sc
Iecteu Inc omcfals selected are: Referee
w. L. Langford. Trinity: field judge, ].
Pendleton, Bowdoin: head linesman, p.
*. Hall, Dartmouth.
Short, Brisk Practice for Tigers,
PRINCETON, N. j., November 10
Brisk practice was again held by the
Princeton varsity eleven yesterday, and
after Mondays rest all the regulars were
In the scrimmage. They were not kept
out long, however. and their places were
taken by the substitutes, as the coaches
are not taking any chances with injuries
at this late date
During the time the regulars played
they tore through the scrub team for Ave
touchdowns, all on straight foot ball, and
the scrubs were helpless. Sparks and
Hart showed up especially we'll. A fea-
ture or the play was the way the back
Held kept together on offense, In a man.
ner which has not been seen here before
At times. however, when Mccormick sent
away one of his long drives there was
just suspicion Of weakness in the line.
the weakness which permits Princeton's
opponents to break through and block
kicks. Otherwise, however, the defense
was invulnerable. The work of the ends
was also OF a high order, WEIGH, Balm.
Gill and King all taking turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
The Summaries.

One-mile time trial-Eirst. Fiat tSrang)
O377: second. Benz tOldheldb. 0.4O13.
Ten-mile stock Chassis, 451 to 800 cubi<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Continued on Twentieth Pagol
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

grew stronger, and within three months 1 was perfectly well woman.
 "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above prove tho efficiency of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 Ifyou want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewill treatyOurle confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate - write at once.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
The NewtOWn Bee Newtown, Friday, Nov. 26, 1909.
THE HOME CIRCLE. THE DEBUT OF "DAN'L WEB-
 STER." Isabel Gordon Curtis in the New
 Haven Leader.

"I guess you can get the ell roof shingled now, most any old time, J cried Homer Tidd. lie bounced in at the kitchen door. A blast of icy wind followed him. Gracious! shet the door, Homer, an then tell me your news" His mother shivered and pulled little brown shawl tighter about her shoul- ders.
 The boy planted himself behind the stove and laid his mittened hands comfortably around the pipe "Oh, I've made a great deal, mother" |" Homer's freckled face glowed with satisfaction.
 "What?" asked Mrs Tidd.
 "Did you see the man that jest druv out O the yard?"
 "No, I didn't, Homer"
 "Well, twas MT Richards-the MT Richards O Finch 6 Richards, the big market folks over in the city.
 Has he bought your Inanksgiv- givin' turkeys?"
 ''He hain't bought 'em for Thanks givin'."
 Well, what are you so set up about, boy?"
 He's rented the hull flock. He IS to pay me three uoIlars a day for them, then he's goin' to buy them all for Christmas"
 Land sakes! Three dollars day!" Mrs Tidd dropped one side of the pan of apples she was carrying and some
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
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 Colds, Bronchitis.

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 Countless grave sicknesses are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in neglected "cold" or cough. Lino- nine, the flax seed emulsion, is the most helpful thing in the world to you. Medicine knows no surer heal ing agent for inflamed mucous mem- branes (the medical term for the lin- ings of nose, throat and lung pas sages). Thus while Linonine is cur ing "colds," coughs, bronchitis and consumption it is also building up the body as nothing else can do.
 All druggists-25c, soc. $1.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

from his forehead. "There!" I guess you won't get out again."
 He followed MT Richards to the front of the store to view the devas- tation.
 Who'd have thought turkeys could have ripped up strong wire like that?" cried the enraged market man, pointing to the shattered door.
 q guess Dan'l began the mischief" said Homer, soberly; "he awful strong"
 ''I'm sorry I ever laid eyes on Dan'l," exclaimed MT Richards. "Pll hate to see Firch. He'll be in on the APO train. He's conservative; he never had any use for the turkey show"
 "When did you find out that they had haprened?" asked Hom- CT, timidly.
 At five o'clock. Two of the men got here early. They teleDhoned me. never saw such destruction in my
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

life, Your turkeys had sampled most everything in the store, from split peas to molasses. What they didn't cat they knocked over or tore open. guess they won't need feeding for n week. They're ehuckful of oatmeal, beans, red herrings, eabbage-about everything their crops can hold"
 I'm awftlly sorry," falicred Honl- CT.
 "So am l." said Mir Richards, reso- lutely. Now the best thing you can do Is to take your flock and clear out, I've had enough of performing tur- keys"
 Homer and his mother waited at he depot for the II o'clock train. Be- side them stood a crate filled with turkeys that wore well-fed satisfied expression. Somebody tapped Homer on the shoulder.
 You're the boy who does the stunts with turkeys, ain't you?" asked well-dressed man, with a silk hat and a flower in his buttonhole.
 "Yes," answered the boy, wonder ingly.
 "I've been hunting for you. That was a great rumpus you made at Finch & Richards. The whole towns talking about it"
 "Yes," answered Homer again, and he blushed scarlet.
 Taking your turkeys home?"
 Homer nodded.
 Eve come to see if we can keep them in town a few days longer"
 The boy shook his head vigorously. q don't want any more turkey shows"
 Not if the price was big enough to make it worth your while?"
 'Nc!" said Homer, sturdily.
 'Let us go into the station and talk it over.",
 
 On Thanksgiving afternoon the Colonial Theater, the best vaudeville house in the city, held throng that had dined we'll and was happy enough to appreciate any sort of fun. The hundreds of them, shrieked with delight over every new act. The women laughed, the men applauded with great, hearty hand-claps. A lit- tie buzzof excitement went aroundthe house when, at the end of the fourth turn, two boys, instead of setting up the regulation big red number, dis played a brand-new card. It read: Extra Number-Homer Tidd and his Performing Turkeys" A shout of delighted anticipation went up from the audience. Every paper in town had made spectacular story of the ruin at Finch 6 Richards. Nothing could have been so splendid a sur prise. Everybody broke in applause except one little woman who sat in the front row of the or ,hestra. Her face was pale, her hands ,lasped and unclasped each other Homer, boy" she to herself.
 The curtain rolled up. The stage vas set for a realistic farm-yard ;cene. The floor was scattered with traw, an old pump leaned over in one ,orner, hay tumbled untidily from a arn loft, coop with a hen and chickens stood by the fence. From CT stall stared white-faced COW; CT eyes blinked at the glare of the ootlights. The orchestra struck up merry tune; the COW uttered an stonished moo; then in walked a turdy lad with fine broad shoulders, ed hair and freckles. His boots
 Continued to Page l3.)
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
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The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. l read so much of whatLydia k. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, andI must
 say it did help mo
 wonderfully. My
 mains all left mo I
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great sufferer from female troubles which
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

Two days before Thanksgiving, Homer, in his blue overalls and faded sweater, was busy at work. The gray of the dawn was just creeping into the east while the boy went hurrying through his chores. There was still a mans work to be done before he took the 10 o'clock train to town; be- sides he had promised to help his mother about the house. His grand father, an uncle, an aunt and three small cousins were coming to eat their Thanksgiving feast at the old farmhouse. Homer whistled gaily while he bedded the creatures with fresh straw. The whistle trailed in- to an indistinct trill; the boy felt