davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04
CAPTAIN DRUNK
At a Reception is the Charge
And he is Placed Under
Arrest on Ship.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. s-The cav.
tain of one OF the battleshlps COM
posing the fleet under Rear AdmIra, :
sperry, was today put under arres
on his own vessel, and will be trlei
by court martial on the charge that
he vas under the influence of intcxi-
can;s at a reception given on shore
a few days ago.
The name of the accused officer X
Edward +. oual.oroush. Captain ii
til Battlcship Georgia,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04
LINER ARRIVES
After a Delay Of Two Days
And is Met by Two Tugs
AT Channel.

NEW YORK. Feb. The Amer
lean liner St. Louis. which was due
in New York Saturday from South
ampton and crerbourg. and was
DELAYED by a broken rudder. arriv-
ed at Ambrose channel light ship
early today and was met by two
tugs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. s.-The suit
brought by the United States govern
ment against the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fc Railroad for a violation OF
the Federal law regulating the time
and service OF train dispatchers was
begun in the United states district
court here to-day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04
SHIP LUMBER 10 ITAL Y
Bull SALES BILL,
DEADLOCK BROKEN AND
WAR CLOUDS FADE AWAY

ST. PETERSBURG. FEB.
IL The Turko Bulgarian
deadlock over the amount OF
money to be paid to Turkey
by Bulgaria because of the
Bulgarian declaration Of in
dependence is practically
broken and the war clouds
in southeastern Europe have
been dissipated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04

The plans for the y. Baker apart
ment house are ready at the Of
flee of Henderson & Ford, architects.
for bids by contractors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04

CANTON. China, Feb. AT least
200 lives were lost in fire which
today occurred in fleet of flower
boats.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04
An Indigestion
Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise
healthy suffer from Indigestion, or
dyspepsia. When you consider that
the stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
OF the body, il would seem that a dis
order there is to be taken very ser
iousiy.
=, Dyspeptics cannot eat the things thew
IKE; 1000 sours in the stomach; then
CHROME constipation begins. or. as is often
III. anu s'se. yo,, nave been constipated all
irregular. anu
But there is no use letting indigestion
81 nnt III, It becomes chronic and UNDER
snr res your =, ne neaith. It is good advice to
Eist and get bottle of DR.. caidwe IF
syrup Pensin. the wonderful cure for
ii + WSst liver Egr and bowel troubles That
Gid and lie IL well today. Others who did
me same and arc cured are Ida A. For
. 1n,ne; OF Grand Junction. Tenn. B. F.
t, my,,mpson. % Shenandoai, Ia. who aci
tuaily considers that 1t saved his lie
You can obtain n 50-cent or 81 bottle Of
inc druggist. and. taken according to ti.
TT r. q i win probably be all you need.
and i besa 1asid ,hs acts gently; never gripes
seSSeeptional tonic properties which tone
tne stofnacf, and that Is what is es-
pceiaiLy needed In Indigestion.
never ,sed DIR. caldweli's Syrup Pepsin
can obtain free test hottie BY writing
the doctor II will be sent direct to your
nome without any charge. In this way
isiaction DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
the very remedy they needed to cure In.
digestion. When once you use this grand
remedy YOU viii throw violent cathartics.
tablets. salts, etc. away. >s'
~ If there is anything about
Your ailment that you don't
50 understand. or II you want
3& N any medical advice, write
Ia ~ to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully There is
no charge for this service.
sfS3HA The address is DR.. W. B.
Caldwell. Sc Caldwell bldg,
l1lzS Monticello, III.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04
VOTING DATE SET

WASHINGTON, d G.. Feb. -
The senate today agreed TO vote on
the Brownsville bill February IS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-04
]. N: FULTZ DEAl
Aged and Esteemed Resident
of Point Comfort, Sue
cumbs to Dropsy.

j. NJ. Fultz. highly esteemed
man. is dead at his home in Point
Comfort after a lingering Illness of
dropsy. Dissolution occurred Sun
day morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Fultz was rs years old. Sur.
wing him are his wife and three
children. For a number Of years
he owned and conducted general
merchandise. store in Point Comfort
but a few years ago he sold this
because of 'his advanced years and
since that time lived retired life.
Mr.. Fnltz was an honest, upright
and honorable man and his death is
the cause of grief among all who
knew him.
IT YOU ARE A TRIPLE SENSITIVE
! About the size of your shoes its som,
satisfaction to know that many PEG.
pie can wear shoes size smaller by
sprinklins Aliens Foot Ease into
them. Just the thing for dancing
parties, Patent Leather Shoes. aud
FOR breaking in new shoes When
/ rubhers or overshocs become necessa-
ray and your shoes pinch. Aliens
( Foot Ease gives instant relief. Sold
everywhere. e5c. sample FREE.
Address. Alien S, olmsted lie Roy.
". y. Don't accept ANY Substitute.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

The visiting English and Scotch golfers
made what will probably be their last pub
lie appearance in this country at the EngIe-
wood Golf Club yesterday. Incidentally IL
was day Of triumph for Miss Dorothy
Campbell, the British and American cham
pien, who led the field in the early hours
in the eishteen-hole medal play competi-
tien with a score of 50, and in the after
neon, with II. V. Keep, OF the homo club.
for a Partner. won the mixed fouFsomes
handicap.
The programme easily eclipsed any OF
the other ene-day affairs aTranged recent
iy, for coineident with the morning fixture
was team match between the VISITING
players and The home club. There were
FIVE on side and Great Britain Won three
matches II two. Chief interest centred in
the meeting between Miss Campbell and
Miss Julia Y. Mix. who led or fer their
respective sides. 1t was the first cppor-
tunity the Metropolitan champion had had
to measure skill in actual conflict with
Miss Campbell. and II is safe TO say the
match will Ions be remembered by those
who saw IT,
Miss Campbell. Who had never seen the
course before, started mdiflersntly and lost
the first two holes. but by remarkably
STEADY work thereafter .he visitor managed
to reach the turn uR, COINS out in
As, To Is for the Englewooa girl. The lat
ter had the match all square with d
al the eleventh hole. WheTeupon success
siOn of halves followed until Miss Camp
bell broke the deadlock with capital
at the fifteenth. \ little later Miss Mix
paid her opponent hack by bringing off
a 5o-foot put from the edge Of the six
teenth green foS a. and again squared
the match,
a drive and q Cleek shot found Hiss
Campbell's ball within ten feet of the
pin at the seventeenth, ana shs then
supPlsmentee~ this BY bringing eft the put
FOR a brilli9nt y Now dormie !, Miss
Campbell threw away her- advantage by
kaf-topping her drive 10 the home hole. SO
that Miss Mix, making no mistakes, won
tho hole IN 10 4. That left tbs pair
all square and made an extra hole Eeces-
sary.
Both drove sood balls. Miss CampbelI's
being the longer by some fifteen yards.
y brook guards the green, and AIiss Mix
decided 10 play short. Miss Campbell Was
going to DO likewise. but her cadde. q
courageous little ehap. told her 10 go for
H. Acting on his advice. the Scotch girl
took her cleek and hit as fine a bali as
has been seen a. Englcwood in maay "A
day Away II few ss straight as au
arrow, over the burn by a safe margin,
and continuing 10 the green, finally came
10 rest some twelve feet short of the cup
Miss Mix got into the brook on her third
and picked up. The cards read as fol-
lows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

short serimmags with Webb Academy
made up the work OF the New YORK INT
rersity football players yesterday. The
tine Was devoted In the main 10 the per-
feeting OF the punting game. After the
scrlnlnage vita Webb tie regulars lined
up against the second string men. Two
new plays were tried and operated success
fully, The work on the whole was snappy
aud the Hen, with the exesption OF Gallo
way, are IN fino condition fer the Lehign
game 80 South Be,hlehsm tomorrow.
Ellife Was in the scrinmage for the first
time since he Was removed from the Rut-
gers game. Galloway is expected 10 re-
sumo hts position At left end tomorrow.
GoFsh was not uses yesterday. lie is nurs-
Ing slight strain in his knee, but will be
out >gain tomorrow. Yule did most Of
The punting.
The team, accompanied hy large ceiega-
tion of students, viii leave early tomorrow
morning for South bethlehem, Penn.
The lineup yesterday was: left end,
Wheeler; left tackle. Brennan; left guard.
Henneberger; centre. Cooney, right guard.
Mckay; risht tackle. Wesley right end,
Crawford: quarterback. Nixon: left half
back, Ehsnley; right hsifbsck, Moore: full
back Yule.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MINOR LEAGUES .1CT.
Fire Years The Penalty for
Contract jun pers.

Memphis, Nov. 1.-THE extension Of the
life of the National Association OF Frofes-
sional Baseball Clubs until September &.
1891, and the selection of Chicago a. the
reAt meeting place were tbs principal feat
ures OF the closing session OF the annual
meeting Of de association here to-day. The
national board OF arbitration will probably
remain here until Saturday, disposing OF
the large number Of cases on its calendar.
The National Association made one or
two other changes in It's constitution con-
cerning the signing OF contracts, the prone
tion Of the welfare Of the players. aud the
punishment 10 bs meted cut to those " no
fsii % live up TO their contracts or yiela;e
their reserve clauses.
IL was decided 20 follow in the wake OF
the major leagues in the punishment Of con-
tract and reserve Jumpers. The new rule
provides a suspension OF iVe years for
breaking a contract and three years for
violating a reserve clause.
Suggestions concerning the nat drafting
price from all leagues and a change I'm the
method OF classification were referred TO the
national board for action. 10 was decided
that the national board should meet sew
eral days before the National Association
I'm the future and thus clear up all the
minor cases before the big meeting Is
started.
BEFORE taking a recess after the long
days grind. tho national beard appointed
Norris L. O'Neill, president OF the West
ern League, member TO all the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Joseph ID.
o hrlen, president OF the American Asso-
citation, early this year.
The election OF o'Nein TO membership In
The national board of arbitration now gives
Class "a full representation on the board.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
HARVARD
~ TsllsrsI.A . Ths Elibans

i"a AtN -telih 70 Ahe Aiioahe
Cambridge, Mas, Nov Il.-The Harvard
coaches are carrying the Crimson varsity
along with ight work this week Practice
tEis afterpoen was short and tsekilEg was
Iuiee cut, Browne appears 90 5e the
choice ior left end. Houston, who las
been m THAI position. was not used or the
varsity during tie afternoons drin
Browne is one OF the headlost players on
tile team, and his greater experience no
deubi earned llm the position. oFlaherty
N'ss In his old piseH st auarterback.
II is understood that the coaches viii use
Leslie and Long Ga the back field 81 place
80 J.. Smith and Minot in the game with
Dartmouth on Saturday. 90 save the last
rsred two for the game with Yale next
week
1aekers ~ the Crimson have feit secure
ih Harvard victory over Dartmouth, but
with Smith and Minot out Of tie game the
eoaisst should be close and the fnal issue
IN doubt.
fhe lineup to-day follows: f,eft end. q.
iroxne; left tackle. Mckay: left guard, J..
Wilmington; centre. 4. NIthiagton: right
rusrd, Fisher; night tackle. Fish: right
sne. L. Smith; Quarterback. O'Flaherty;
,sft hsifback. Corbetts right halfbsek, Les
lie fuilbhc<. f.cng.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
a CURIOUS HERITAGE.

., me dsAth OF poor dos Who respond
ca 10 the name OF Bihi, aud who was killed
by being run over a. Nuits-saint Georges
In the cote dor. the town is enriched ,o
the extsnt'oi IS a year The tragedy. com
mon enough among pedestrians, whether of
two or four legs. would have passed nm
noticed had not Bib possessed means. Bibt
formerly belonged 20 a person who liv.d AZ
Nuts on his death he left about II ooo
francs 10 his town. charged With certain
conditions Bib had during his lifetime as
slsned Tor hts Keep l20 francs per annum
~ tsIhs oi TIE VIII. By the dogs DEAN
the town now succeeds 10 The prfncinsi
SUM, represented by the annual iuterssf'@f
I'D trancs.-London Globe. "f''7s "a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
CORNELL
fny Ts,.-yspb a. re rr,bune

rs Telegraph 20 The Trihunel
ithaca, y. r Nov. Ii-ContraFy 10 sK-
pactstigns, the Cornell team did not line up
foT . serimmase this afternoon. The men
are fu coed condition. and the team is
showing up better new than az any fiine
before fhis season, The practice to-day
ocns;sted IN a Ions Grill in punting and "a
signals. There we're eleven COACHES on the
Geld, ana fhs men all received individual
Instruction.
Tire principal developments a ihs hed
Uefe Tie substitution - owen for Baker AT
0uarter snd lfebb for TydeInan IN the
hack fele. Baker has not been playing as
well as usasi 81 quarter. and TEEsman is
cecieeely of hls game IA the back field.
owen is fest clever in covering punts
sns a svIe tsekief. lie has developed
into far rflo serrrzl arc "a using sood
'gcenent in selecting his plays Hobb
o. q sns pipnging hslshsek, hls week
rsss hefstotore i.fas "a the fact thst he
vss tco SLOW,
Ths team vlll lire Up against Chicago
,sastsn,itiiy e. against Harvard. With the
exceptions ss notec. SimsoH Is in line cen
ri''cr, snc Gsfs, ths best subfiituis. has re-
severed from hls in5urlsss and, beesust Of
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
FoRDHAAf.

With an hours hard serimmase vesteF-
day afternoon, the fordham team had its
Hast NeFk in preparation for the r. +. T.
game al American League Park to-rnor-
rev. u is not likely that =. waIsh will
be able 90 play, az his knee is giving him
a lot or trouble. G. walsh, however. viii
he a. fuilbaek. and he has spent the last
few days practising drop kicks and punts
Scanlon has proved d fast man behind the
line and Will probably play in the back
held the remaining games OF the season.
Whites hand is now perfectly well and he
VIII be In good oenditien for q hard game
against the Trey eleven.
The team sesms 10 have picked up in
speed since the GeoTsetoHn game, aud with
the reiuFn of u. GsrgaR a. qesTterback
has been running through formations in
rapid syie. The men ara al IN good
physical condition ana expsct q fairly easy
game.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
DARTMOUTH

ttt Ic-cEret 70 lIE Itihllc
Hanover. =. IL. Nov n--Ths Dartmouth
football team closed It's seasons practice
or the home neld to-day by huFrin. the
dummy. Ths men rere drilled fer quite
= period IN signal work and the fast sharp
seuen OF the eleven pleased TIE many
coaches.
Brady was 81 Quarterback ans he viii
start the ssns against Harvard on Sstur-
dag. Fishen Is stili too lame 10 take part
IN Ia. work. and II is doubtful ~ he viii
come around enough 20 play. Sherwin and
lnsersoll we're back in their regular places.
sherN1n tried some drop kicks and Tohin
worked at kicking or aud kicking goals
The hle-up to-day waa: Left end. DAILY:
left tackle. Sherwin; left guard. TObin;
centre. Aeeeham: right guard. Fsrnum:
right tackle. Lang; right enc, Bsnfalt;
Quarterback. Rrsey; LETT ha'fhsek. IngeT-
soii. right hslfhack. Ryan; fullback. MARKS.
The team win leave fer Boston tomorrow
and Will take the following substitutes;
Dosre, Lewis. Allswede. Cotrell. jackson.
johnson. Chase, Dingis, Boylan. Dudley.
Smith, Stewart Drummond. Greenweo5,
yishon and Elcock.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
COY MAY NOT PLAY
YALE CAPTAIN HURT.
UreHches Knee on EUe of
Princeton Game.
Isy Telegraph to The TEisune.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE statement was
made late tonight by a Yale football coach
that Captain Ted Coy, in all probability.
would be unable 20 play in the game
against Princeton on Saturday. His knee
was rrenched yesterday, and he was quite
lame ts-day,
IL was stated that Coy would undoubtedly
recover before the Harvard game, but that
he had been ordered not 20 so IN against
Princeton.
The loss of the Yale captain on the eve
Of the struggle with Princeton has cast a
gloom over the undergraduates. Some find
consolation in the hope that the injury
is not serious and that he will be found
in lis regular place when the game starts,
or at least play pert Of the time II his
services are needed.
Nsle's work to-day consisted OF q signal
grill and five minutes of light serimmage,
devoted entirely 10 practice in blocking
kicks. inssmuch as Yale is possessed OF
intense respect for Cunninghsm's ability 10
kick goals frem the field. Cog and I.Hley
took no part in the practice to-day, the
Yale captain iimping badly.
The second string of backs. as announced
to-day. viii he Murphy. fullback. and Fipn-
els and savaga, halves. DAILY and I'hilbih
viii start against the Tiger. at tho half
back positions.
Fifteen hundred undergraduate marched
10 the field to-day, headed by brass band.
and spent the afternoon in the stands re-
hearsins songs and cheers for the big game,
They saw only a serlmmage between the
third and fourth eisvens. all the work Of
the varsity heins done behind closed gates.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
RAILROAD ECONOMY.

The economy praetised unoa the C,,ss.
NeftheIn Railroad is well known among
iauF1ad men, one of the stanchest believers
VI .he ola saying that Economy Is the
road 90 WEALTHY being the president =
itiil- The stery Is told i'm the Nest that
upon one occasion when President HuI
was looking over piece of track ne fc,,ud
new railroad spike. Taking il 20 the boss
in shsrge OF that stretch of road. he hand
You must be more careful Nothing
must be wasted. Pick up all yOur soikes
as YOU so along.
Why, Mr. Iinl," replied the boss,
promptly. i've been pawn a man a salary
IIof tnfe. years 20 hunt for that spike %
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
POWERS NAY RIDE.
Suspension Lifted by the
JOckeu CMb.

Vincent Powers, the Jockey, who vas sus-
pended during the midsummer meeting At
Saratoga Springs this year. was restored 10
goed standing al a meeting Of the stewards
of the Jockey Club at No. 57l Fifth avenue
yesterday. L. l.. RogeFs. who was ruled
of the turf on October s. 1895. vss rein
stated.
the TidiHs license of A. Delaby was re-
Veksd on the recommendation OF the Mary
lana United Hunts, while a resolution was
adopted on the sudden death of Clarence
Mepe"sh. the presiding judge on Jockey
Club tracks for many years
The stewards az the meeting we're august
feimont' T. h Sturgis. L, r. Hitchcock.
H. h knapp and Schuyler l.. Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Ihs Edsswater and Fort Lee Automobile
association Was organized last night at
haseNstsr tof The purpose Of holding a
hli-ehne'hs contest on the meFnins ef
thanksgiving DAY The ofticers elected
We're John Hinnsts. president: John g.
lo"le' Nice-presidsnt, ana Samuel j.
Corker secretary ard treasurer
a one-Iaila course will be laid out on
'hs main road from the Edsewater Ferry
70 'hs village Of Fort Lee. There will he
WE'VE contests, among them special con-
tests Tor delivery wagons and auto trucks
= humber Of entries have already been re-
Ceived.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
HOCKEY OFFICERS ELECTED.
Englswood Field Club Fails to Get in
Amateur League.

A. meeting Of the Amateur Hockey
League at the ~. Nicholas rink last night.
a schedule eomHittee was appointed and
ofhoers elected as follows.
President, Howard pTakeley. Crescent
a. g.; vice president. William Russell.
Hockey Club of New York; secretary aud
treasurer. Ksnnent Gordon. 81. Nicholas
Hockey club.
The sPplleatop OF the EngleWood Field
Club for iaembershlp Was declined with re-
fret on the ground that no practice time
could be arranged az the rink. Following
this. the proposed application OF the Irish
American Athletic Club was not presented
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Fsrinington, Conn. Nov. li-That Buck
inghsm and Mccormick are about even up
as punteFs and that the lineup for the
game with Yale is stifi a. much an uncer-
tainty as when the Tigers left Princeton yes
terday were made evident by the close wateh
The coaches maintained on the various
puaters as they lined up before signal drill
this afternoon on ths Pennington Country
Club links Mccormick got his Punts OFT
I'm better fashion than ever before, while
Buckingham aysrsged the greater distance.
The Princeton players walked across eoun-
try this morning and then listened TO an
exposition Of theoretical football on a
blackboard.
Al . o'clock the squad dressed and walked
a half mile 10 an improvised gridiron.
where they pTaetised plays Of all kinds.
The chief work Was in breaking through
and blocking, two full teams bsiIs used.
The ball was not advanced by the backs
and there was no tackling. After these
manRuyres. ths varsity ran through
long signal drill, The second team did like
wise ana the players returned 20 the club
house.
A number OF spectators from Hartford
and vicinity were about, but ths manage
ment succeeded in keeping them at DIS
tancs so the work could DO carried on in
secret
The lineup 10 -day of the varsity looks
significant. weleh and Rsilin were on the
ends, with McCrohan and Siegling as
tackles. Waller and Mccormick we're the
guards and Bamman centre. Rsrgin drove
the team well al quarterback. The hacks
we're Read Cunningham and Hart
The lineup OF the second team was as
follows: GIN and King. ends. Norman
and MscGTesor tackles; Woehr ana Buck
ingham. guards; CLARK, centre; Chrystie
quarterback: Gsrrett. Sparks aud Dawson.
backs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
HELD FOR ATTACKING Girl,
Shirtwsist Striker the Vietim-PoIice
Blamed

Morris GoldfalA, thirty wars old. who
said he had no home. VAS arralgned be-
fore Masis trats Barlow I'm the Jefferson
Market court Yesterday for striking a girl
shiftwaist striker. and held la $500 bail.
defective Raisky SAYS that GolGfaTbs pict-
ure Is IN the Rosues Gallery. and that his
vocation is given as robber.
i0ldfarb was arrested near the Triangle
shiFt~aist Company's shop. in WaverIey
Place. Wednesday afternoon. by Detective
haisky' on a. warrant sworn out By Annie
faFdWh' eighteen years old. Of No. IJj
Last lth street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
BIG OFFER FOR RING BATTLE.

Seattle. NOV, lila letter 70 the SPORT
ins editor OF a local paper Harry Wilson
who signs himself manager OF the Moscow
Athletic Club. OF Moscow. idaho. put in a
tia fer the Jeffrlss- johnson fight. The
letter says:
The Moscow Athls,ie Club Will give
10000 for the Jerries-Johnsen hghi. To
make this offer good, I viii post ssoo0o in
any bank IN the Northwest. as guarantee
or sSoa faith. 1 cen get the consent of
Governor Brady 20 stage the night. and IL
! am considered ] viii have ample room
and accommodations for the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
ANNAPOLIS.

iBy Felesrs9h te Ihs Tribune
Annapolis, I'D, Nov. u,--With Richard
son. Reinicke and Reifsneider. whe have
sSeiisd the hospital list for some weeks.
back in the game, the Navy presented
The strongest iine.up OF the seaseh st
practice this afternoon in preparation for
the Western Reserve same on Saturday
With Richardson a. fullbaek, Dalton and
Austin halves, and Erwin AZ quarterback,
the offensive combination was the strong
est which the Navy has put on the field
this season Captain Meyer Etn probably
hot 30 in condition 10 start the game, and
Brand viii go 10 lefg guard. Wesms taking
his place 81 centre.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
onege Football Baseball Hockey Auomobamg Other Sports

hts speed. wifi probably he used against
Chicago. lIofiman will complete tie back
field.
Tue ends are stiii ~ douDt IlurlhgFt Is
ori on account Of condition, 50 that feagle
VII take las place. Macarthur may start
az ihe opposite wing. with Crosby as scc-
rna cllolca.