davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
IBN Tsiegrsph to The Tribune.


Cambridge. Mass. Nov. i7-Captain FISH
OF Harvard. will lead his ream against Yaio
on Saturday. according to Dr Nichols.
medical attendant If the team. who denies
the report Of an injury to his lung. Il
Was reported here that the Crimson leader 3
lung had been affected by the blow in his
solar pieXus from the knee of IngersolI. of
Dartmouth as he jumped TO block punt,
which forced Fish 10 leave last Saturday $
game. hut II is explained that there Was
simply a slight dislocation causing d good
deal Of pain.
Captain Fish did not run through signals
with his team to-day, Bush being IN MS
place at right tackle, and this worried the
undergraduates who saw the practice. the
last i'm the stadium before the game. good
deal
A big crowd was in .he stands to cheer
the team, and, despite the rain, the cI-
thusiasrn was tremendous. There is no lack
o: confidence in the ability of the eleven 20
win from Yale. even If Captain Fish cannDC
play. and il was pointed out on all sides
that Yale was beaten last year, although
Captain Burr was unable to play.
Straw covered the turf i'm the stadium to-
day. To protect il from 'rampling in the
rain, which spoiled the practice so far as
speed was concerned IheIs was no at
tempt a a scrimmage, even between teams
OF substitutes The varsity squad will
leave Cambridge tomorrow morning ior
Medford. and will be quartered at the Nor
folk Hunt Club until Saturday, returning in
time for the game
The varsity lineup to-day was; Left
end. L. smith: left tackle, Mckay; left
guard. l.. wilmington; centre, T. Withing-
ton; right guard. Fisher: right tackle Bush;
right end. g Browne; quarterback.
O'Flahcrty: left halfback. Corbett; right
halfback, Leslie; fullback, Minot.
The first line Of substitutes for this eleven
seems 10 be. Left end. Houston: left tackle,
RIodgett. left guard, West: centre. Perkins
right guard, Stow. right tackle Forster;
right end Rogers or Huntington; quarter
hack, Wieglesworth. left hslfDack,
Sprague: right halfback, Il. Smith; full
back. Long.
With Fish in the game Bush will be first
substitute right tackle, Forster first subst-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
MAY GO HUNGRY IN BOSTON
Hotels Preparing for an Army of Foot
ball Enthusiasts.

BOSTON. Nov. l7.-So great l. the inter-
est I'm the Harvard-Gale football game tnis
wear that persons who are planning To WISH
Boston on Saturday and who nave not
reserved accommodations viii be FORCED 10
accept rooms af the smaller hotels OF mint
their sojourn TO one day ENen theh lhey
will find IL difficult 10 obtain food
All rooms and tables at the leading hotels
in the city have been reserved for weeks
and A round of the different hostleries to-
dav showed that even permanent guests
would have To yield temporarily TO the
tired army which is expected from Cam
bridge within an hour after Harvard and
Yale have settled the football champion
ship in the Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
HOLY CROSS.

TBy Telegraph 10 Tho. Tribune
Worcester. Mass, Nov. E.-That the Holy
Cross coaches are d atermined TO put team
in the field TO defeat Fordham at Americas;
League Park in New York on Saturday
was evident this afternoon. when for TWO
hours the purple squad had hard practice
on Fitton Field. thick with mud from the
morning downpour. \ scrimmage with INC
second team using supposed Fordham ior-
nation was IN order. with the first team
showing more speed and strength than II
has for some time.
Several changes nave been made IN the
liro-up and Fordham will md the team
capaFle Of making a good fGllt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18


had offered a bronze trophy for the high
school all around indoor athletic champion
ship.
The children of the public schools are in
debted 20 Mr.. Grout. as il was upon his
initiative and through his influence that
the appropriation of 100000 was made by
the Board of Estimate. providing for the
purchase by the city Of the four public
athletic fields upon which the exercises OF
the children are now being conducted.
The trophy consists of a bronze lion in
the act of rising TO his feet. roaring def
ance AT his disturber. The figure itself is
by a French sculptor and is finely executed.
IL is about two feet high and stands upon
a revolving base, supported by pedestal
of green marble. IL is a perpetual trophy.
10 he annually competed for and To be held
for the year by the school which wins it.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Chicago May Build Nee Motor
Speed7cdy.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Local capitalists whose
names are withheld for the present, are
reported to be behind a company TO build
a $4,000 motor speedway for Chicago.
These men are under the guidance of David
Beecroft chairman of the technical COM
mittee OF the Chicago Motor Club A tenta-
tive site on the line of the Northwestern
Railroad is said To have been chosen.
The large attendance and great interest
shown in races held on the motor speed
WAYS at Atlanta and Indianapolis, despite
the chapter of accidents at the Hoosier
capital. are said TO have aroused local
automobile enthusiasts To the possibility Of
such an enterprise here.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
PENNSYLKANIA

fBv Telegraph % Tho Tribune
Philadelphia, NOV. l7-PennsylVsnis went
through some secret work this afternoon in
preparation FOR Cornell Contrary 10 rumor.
the team viii not leave town until Tues
DAY. when the players viii again go 10
Winslow Junction. y. J.
IN tho fast signal work and tho scrim-
mage that followed this afternoon Hutch
inson was al quarterback Bob Lamber;on.
tho husky right guard, in stopping a mass
play had his shoulder dislOcated and Will
be unable 20 take part in the Cornell game.
Hutchinson ran the Quakers with good
judgment and put speed into the team.
captain Miller was out in football togs,
but watched the play from the side lines.
biclrick. who has had a few days rest.
Nas back in the game. and The erratic Pike
played guard after Lamberton retired.
Fifteen coaches were on the field.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
ANEAPOLIS

fBg Telegraph 10 tbs Tribune
Aill apOAs. NOV E.-With several OF :he
best men out or the lineup. the regulars
Lad 40 trouble in scoring twice on the
scrub this afternoon Al The Naval Academy.
Nhile no great contest is expected from
Z wilson College on Saturday, the LAST %
ne regslar eeIncs. tne inteIess OF the play
'ls b. sal maintained by the hope that a
100 gam viii re scheduled % be TIA, 81
either on Thanksgiving Day or the satur-
osy after IA.
Dalton and Austin. the regular halves.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
MIC CIIIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov H.-hosI tne
coach. with nineteen members Of the I'M
yersity of Michigan football squad 'ei'
Ann Arbor this afternoon for Minneapohs
for a game with the University Of Mime
sofa on Saturday. The players are III soou
nbvsica! condition. II il expected that JOY
MILLER will succeed Wasmund.
Tht game is arousing unusual interest," ;
Minnesota has won the championship OF
,he conference colleges. while Michigan de-
fea,ed PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
MANY ENTRIES FOR FUTURITY

Cheerful news bearing on the racing out
look IN the metropolitan district came from
the. Coney Island Jockey club yesterday.
with an announcement that up Ia date
there nave been received from hfty-six dif-
ferent owners $50 nominations for the Flu
turity OF 1911. and iC9 nominations for the
Lawrence Realization OF 1912, 10 be run al
Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
HarVdrd Captain Sure TO PLAY
Report of Serious Injury TO Fish Denied by
Medical Attendant of the Eleven.

tute left tackle and Blodgett first substitute
right guard rockingham. Gallati and
Morrison arc the other leading substitute
backs. and rockingham would have the
call over Sprague unless a kicker were
needed. He. Perry Smith and Wigglesworth
are thought TO be almost sure TO get into
the game for time at least
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
IDENTICAL THOUGHTS.

alike?
Fosg When I'm out late at the club We
do. She keeps thinking what she'll say
and so DO I.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
"PRoF." HILL SENT TO PRISON.

Taunton, Mass Nov. 11.-"Professor'
Frank l.. Hin, the herb doctor OF Fan
River. who had previously pleaded guilty
@. manslaughter In connection with the
death Of Miss Amelia 81. Jean. 4 Woon-
socket. u. T.. the Tiverton. r. g. sun
case victim. was sentenced 10 not les
than seven nor more than ten years IN
state prison IN Lac Superior Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
PHILADELPHIA BANK CLOSED.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE American
Trust Company. OF Philadelphia. was closed
to-day A. l.. Taylor. a state bank eX-
aminer. was appointed temporary receiver.
Uudigestcd securities probably caused the
troubles. The company l. a small con
Germ. and the failure had no effect on any
other financial Institution. The deposits
amount 10 about 10000.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
a. O. COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE IT, q. Company
OF Buffalo. was Incorporated to-day with
"a capital of S20Oo.00O To manufacture ce-
reals and deal generally in food products.
Tie directors are: L.aban : jerks. Les
ter r. Gilbert, Ainsley W. SWayer. Stanley
T. Bush and Edward McMtls. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
SIR THOMAS SAILS
HOPES FOR II RACE.
Tells Ydchtsmcn He VII ChaI-
Icnge for Cup.

a
delegation OF American yachtsmen. wen.
up the sangplank Of the CsIaard liner Lusi-
tania yesterday. filled with the hope that
he would get ample opportunity 10 make
another effort to win the Americas cup.
Before the liner backed out into he
North River on her way TO Liverpool the
Irish sportsman chatted ABOUT his pros
poets. and said he would challenge for a
race in 1911 tie said he would like 20 make
a try for the cup next year, but shat hss
yachting engagements on the Englisn and
Irish coasts would make il impossible.
THE American yachtsnen are all good
sportsnlen." said Sir Thomas, and really
believe they want to have me challenge,
but to do so under the present rules ,-ould
be foolish. as I would not have any cnancc
whatever to win. have explained before
that IL is impossible to bring over d racing
machine and win with it,
The members of the New York Yacht
Club want race. and believe they Will
give me ample consideration and do .he
right thing. 7 shall issue my challenge
with the largest type of beat to conform
with the rules Il is out OF the question %
build trim racing machine like the Sham
rock III. bring it across the Atlantic AMI
have any hopes of winning.
Il thilk however. that Eiy views viii get
the consideration OF the New York Yacht
Club by the time my challenge is ready.
MY visit here has been exceptionally pleas
ant. I have received most courteous atten-
ton from the yachtsmel and my friends
and regret my inability 20 remain longer in
this country
Among the yachtsmen who were at the
pier to bid goodby 10 Sir Thomas were F.
q. Bourne. former commodore of the New
York Yacht club; Robert r. Tod, former
commodore of the Atlantic Yacht Club;
Wilson Marshall. commodore of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club; j. III. Flagler, former
commodore of the American Yacht Club.
and r. \. c. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

New York University played a practice
game with the High School of Commerce
Yesterday in preparation for the Union
game on Saturday. The schoolboys were
reinforced by several of New Iork's sec
ond string men, and as a result hard
scrimmage ensued Nixon ran the first
elevtn. AT quarterback. and the backheld
consisted Of Moore. White and NapolelO.
Tule. Ellire and Garsh were In their places
for the signal drill Napolelo is one of the
later finds" Of the season. lie is fast, al
though light, and would have played the
entire game on Saturday with Lehigh had
he known the signals. He has only report
cd for practice recently.
Hermann Olcott is paying close attention
90 the SECOND eleven. and some are inclined
10 believe~that the scrub team will take
the field against Union, as New York Uni
versity's hardest game comes five days
later, with Trinity
In the earlier part Of the afternoon the
varsity and scrub lined up i'm light scrim-
mage. Olcott coached the men especially
I'm running down under punts and catching
the ball.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
BILLIARD STARS AT PRACTICE
Cassignol Plays Well Enough To Be
Stamped Dangerous.

FiTmin Cassignol. the French billiard
PLAYER. showed that ne was in remark
able form for tho championship tourna-
ment next week. when ne made two high
runs against two strong opponents IA
practice AZ McGraw's Academy yester-
day.
Ferdinand Poggenberg. Of the Lieder-
kranz club. oppcs sed CassignOl ln the
evening game. with the score lis To s
against him In the sixth inning. Cassig-
mol reelcd of l36 carOms. taking the lead.
lie followed this up with 7S. 7j and l6 in
the next inning. and won by score Of
go TO l5s.
The French champion PLAYED almost
equally well in the afternoon, when he
defeated @. Moore by 800 to -. CassignOl
made high runs Of l02 81 and %, with an
average OF q 3-u.
George T. SlossOn, continued 10 play
consistent billiards II his academy. In
q game against Thomas ROdman, the
"studeni" won by the overwhelming score
OF 800 10 a.. The winners high runs were
"a, - and is. and his average q.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
4 TROPHY FOR BOYS.
Ed1card VI. GrOut to En-
courage School athletics.

General Wingate. president of the Public
Schools Athletic League. announced yester-
day that ex-Controller Edward VI. Grout
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
UNION

Schenectady. y. Y. Nov. E.-Union had a
long signal drirl this afternoon I'm prepara- =
tion for the closing game with New York
University on Saturday, TO be PLAYED. as
IL has been since 1901. at Ohio Field i'm New
York. There was no scrimmage to-day.
Murray. the coach. being anxious TO let the
men of as easily as possible after the hard
game with Hamilton last Saturday. from
the effects OF which some OF the men are
still suffering.
Brown. the best man on the line. a tackle
whose handling of the forward pass last
year was highly successful. was still out
OF the game. HIS right shoulder was hurt
on Saturday. but IL is hoped that he will be
able 10 play. His drop kicking has been
counted upon for a score against the New
Workers Hsuck. whose leg is better, is ex-
pected to play the other tackle position.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE possibility Of a
challenge for tho Amercas Cup in 1911 has
aroused great interest in Eastern yachting
circles. not only in this city, but around
Narragansett Bay, where cup defenders
have been tried out for the last eight inter
national contests.
While il is somewhat early 10 form syndi-
Gates for the building of cup defender. il
was stated at the time Sir Thomas Upton
proposed 10 challenge two years ago that
Boston yachtsmen would probably be repre-
sented in the trial races. provided the type
of yacht was not extreme and within a
reasonable limit as TO expense.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

\ special race is being arranged for cars
driven by women as feature OF the Fort
Lee Hill climb on Thanksgiving Day Mrs
Joan " Cuneo and Mrs. John r. Ramsay
are expected 10 enter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
College Football Hockey Yachting Auomobmg Other Sports

laid on this afternoon. and their places
were hled by Sowell and Cochran. Elmer
and Hamilton were at the ends Loftin
also rested. his place at rigls tackle being
filled by Mei ring
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

Al meeting of the RooInkeepers' A.
sociauon' held AZ DOyle's Academy last
night. the contestants for the first two
days OF the tournament were announced
Calvin Demarsst and g. n. Sutton. the
ls-inch balkiine, one shot in. champion.
will play on Monday, The opening night.
ON Tuesday afternoon George B slosson
and Harry cline. viii come together.
while In the evening Firmin Cassignol and
". tuuer WI measure strengfh
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

wrestling seems TO have taken a strong
hoid AT columbia this season. as more
tiSh thirty candidates are reporting for
daily practice and there is a staff of five
coaches in charge of the work with F.
Narganes as head coach. There Is an
abundance Of material for the lirbt and
middle weights. but only two men have
reported for the heavyweight class.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
COLUMBI1 CREW OUT
Real Practice Begins scith a
Roc on the Hudson.

The Columbia varsity crew had it's first
real practice of the year yesterday after
noon. rowing more than four miles up
the west shore Of the Hudson from the
boathouse at Edgewater. The men got
together in good style and the eight went
along with plenty of power and speed
James Rice, the coach. watched the prac-
tice from the boathouse. as he had no
one tn manage the engine in his new
coaching launch.
The eight was boated as follows Clam.
bow: Pulleyn, No. 2; Pitt. No. >: Down
ing. No. 4; Culman. No. 3: Hamman. No
o; Renshaw. No. Z: Murphy stroke; Nor
ton. coxsvain. Pulleyn. Downing and
Culman rowed in last years freshman
boat. while the other men are veterans of
the varsity squad.
Rice will put two eights on the water
to-day. and ne will try 10 get thenr in
condition for One-mile race on Tuesday
next This race will take the place of
the Thanksgiving Day regatta and will
he held 10 show the graduates lust what
the varsity crews are doing
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

Roston. Nov. I.-Amazing prices are
being offered for tickets for the Nsle-Har-
ward game on saturday, those disappointed
iu the allotment Of seats being willing 10
psy almost any price 10 sec the game. In
one case to-day 500 was offered for pair
% seats.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-15

David FIERsoN CAMP, U. ".
The rcFu, ar monthly n.eefing of David Pier
60 G zap NJ. Icss. viii De held ct the Court
II So ct p "a, ON the first Saturday of each
mon-h. ict efrh member attend pnnctually
arr p Or pity GRO. A. KELLY. Commander
Viii (. 1tNNAkD, Ad.utant.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-15
PEANUT INDUSTRY:

The peanut industry promises
t. be a paying one in Vim par
ish and the farmers are turning
their attention TO the cultivation
of this product. The fact that
c ,pital is being invested in mills
to utilize this output. indicates
that there will be ready market
for its sale and consumption. The
oil and cake are in demand while
it has been demonstrated that il
is fire feed for fattening hogs.
The citizens of Montgomery.
Grant parish, have recently sub
scribed s. 900 to erect such a mill
and will~have it in readiness for
the coming crop. The fact that
the hill lands of Winn are admir-
ably adapted to the cultivation of
peanuts, IN tkes such movement
as this of great importance. The
fact that this product is already
in demand. will give ready sale
to all that can be raised. or il
can be fed to hogs at good p.o
fit in meat.
Undoubtedly the far ncrs will
take advantage of the demand be-
ing created in hogs. peanuts. syrup
and similar frrits of farm labor
and dlrect heir energies ard in
t.ustrv to growing that which will
he profitable aud likewise provide
tor home necessities.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-15
lIYl ArscXi.

While journals are so prolase IN
advice to the farmers AID agricui-
turalists to live more at home
would not the literal Application
to this advice inurc. to The ehe6,
of the urban residents, Live mc'e
at home and less la the club
rooms. Gathet about the family
home circles and unite in social
communion. Afford amusement
and attractions t. the childreu
Take part in their games and
romps. Unite every heart in ib,
chain of love, confidence and
communion. Make them know
and feel that it is a cosy and de-
lightful retreat. Maxi them loo
forward to the evenings as the
time of their sweetest enjoyment.
Instill in their hearts longing for
the genuine attractions of home.
Then there will be no disposition
to roam in the streets and seek
questionable resorts for recreation
and dissipation. The home would
no longer become devoid of il ter
est or a veritable prison to the
young and buoyant spirits that
long for attractions, brightnf SIS
and sunshine. Home life is what
moulds character and parents arc
largely responsible for the menta
and moral growth of their off
springs. Absence from home al
the clubs or N amusements and
Of enjoyment has much to account
for the waywardness as well as
criminal propensities of the young.
In the years gone by such was
not the example set by parents
But the strenuousness of the pres
ent era has changed the manners
and customs of both parents and
children, and tire propensity in-
creascs to live fast and set the
PAGES that kill. Tie result is less
restraint TO the young. more open
avenues for the indulgence OF
passions and propensities that
dSIrf the mind aud degrade and
destroy the body. Hence the
increase of CRIME and the double
lives which so many live. la this
life the home is where influences
exist that mould the characters of
the men and women OF the land.
As rule home is where the heart
IS, but there are not sufficient at
fractions conferred in it 10 make it
respond to Howard Pa yne's I.
poetical longing. "be it ever SO
humble, there's no place like
home"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-15
Subscribers. Attention !

1t&S&S 40 a lei &c u0tliDCi
, of names on the subscrip-
ton lists of the Sentinel
whose subscripti, n, have
expired, or viii soon do SO.
All are requested to settle
same or renew, or their
names will be dropped under
the requirements of the
postoffice ruling. The Sem
tinel hopes to retain the
name of every subscriber,
but has no choice in the
demand to settle arrears
and subscriptions. Please
renew.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-15
Our Chief Pride.

winfield certainly has some
magnetic attractions within it,
environments. The people are
proud of it and never fail To eu-
laeiZe it. 1t presents ii clean and
attractive and fresh appearance
Strangers who come within it,
gates express surprise at its eX-
tent and conveniencrs. not eX-
crpting first class hotels and all
the accessories for comfort.
Then the citizens are socIable,
hoSpitable and generous, with a
smile and welcome for every
stranger and new conner.
Il is exceedingly good to reside
in Winfield. IL is peaceable.
quiet and orderly. It's residents
are 20 busy with theT personal
pursu t tina, they have little time
t. iniermingle with their neigh
bors, but they do not hesitate to
pause and give kindly greeting to
one another and every visitor.
Herein lies their magnetism and
the reputation that has gone
abroad and makes the town
faIhed FAR and near. Little WON
der that it grows and expands
aud becomes wonder tn those
on the outside who drop down
within It's PRESENTS.
1t Is the coming town of North
Louisiana. Its expansion is so
steady and solid that even its res
i,lentS do not realize its certain
march into the proportions of a
city. One by one it Is adding to
its factories, utilities and attrac-
lions until it will become, IN a
short time. a great business cen
ter aud beehive of active life
and desirable residence of ease
aud comfort.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-15

During the mon;L OF December
Sheriff ]. P. Flournoy of Caddo
parish collected in taxes s75.424 20
for the State and SI24 $50 70 for
the PARISH and sI2,o5o 90 for the
schools. making a total of s2I3.-
Iz2. The collections for tie last
day of December amounted to
sS6,324. There has never been
such record made in the history
of the parish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-15

Nevada hes recently been deve-
Looping some rich mining fields.
One is located at Rawhide, New,
under the caption of the Rdwhide
| ouisiana Gold Mining Company.
The stock is 100000 shares at
81 each. Specimens taken from
this mine. as shown by Mr.. X. +.
Parnell. president of the company.
give strong indications that this
property is a fine one and will
prove a paying investment.