davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
POLY PREP BEATEN.
Boys High Triumphs by De
cisiUe Score IN Hard Game.

In hard and we'll played game the Boys
High School defeated the Polytechnic
Preparatory School eleven at Washington
Park yesterday by a score OF 81 to 6. AL
though the score was one-sided. Poly
Prep played a good game Boys High
turned out a smooth. we'll balanced team.
with an exceptionally strong defence and
powerful attack. The forward pass was
we'll executed twice by Boys High. and
more than twenty-five yards were gained
On each attempt.
Polys only score was the result of a
fluke, when Thorpe. the referee. acci-
dentally blocked forward pass that was
being attempted by BOYS High on the 12-
yard line. Doreschuck getting the ball and
going over for a touchdown Sendoya
kicked the goal. He gained much ground
by his fine punting.
After an exchange of punts. Boys Highi
got the ball on Poly Prep's 5-yard line
soon after the game began, where Edward
OBrien went over for a touchdown. The
score was tied a short time later by Poly
Boys High scored its second touchdown
when Bisson ran twenty-five yards around
right end, and Tabor gained twenty yards
going around the opposite wing. with good
interference. After the kickoff Boys High
rushed the ball down the field and Bis
sons punt went over the line. SendOya
pUnted out of danger. but Boys High
worked the ball down again. and Tabor
finally went around left end for touch
down. The half soon ended Boys High
having possession of the ball on PoIy's o.
yard line.
Boys High forced the play throughout
the second half scoring three more
touchGowns, and kicking a goal from touch
down. Poly was in imminent danger of
being scored upon again when the whistle
blew, with the ball on her 1-yard line.
Collins, SchOlkow. Tabor and Bisson en-
hvened the second half by long runs. with
good punting by Tabor. who went in at
quarter for Bisson.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
HARVARD

fBy Telegraph u The TribunsT
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. with forty
five minutes OF the hardest kind of scriru-
mage work Haughton gave the Harvard
varsity a hard test this afternoon A
number of substitutes were used in III.
line and back field. but there was no sign
Of nervousness. and the eleventh went into
the practice game with an abandon that
bordered on reckIessness Minot's work
was the feature of the afternoon His Inc
line. and. with Long and Leslie helping the
runner. 1t was easy for the first team 20
score four touchdowns
The work in the backdeld. except r,-
Minot. was slightly off color The backs
fumbled easy kicks in the open field and
were not sure OF the ball. Wigglesworth
and later Galatti. were used in place OF
Otlaherty at quarterback Wigslesworth
ran the team well, but was not strong in
handling kicks. P Wilmington. ? D.
Smith and o OFlaherty had DAYS rest
They have borne the brunt OF the work in
the last week. and will have time 10 get
into condition for Cornell on SATURDAY
Backers of the Crimson were pleased
over the showing of the team this after
noon While slump was not expected IL
was dreaded, as il might prove disastrous
at this period of the season
The lineup follows Left end Houston
left tackle. Hooper: left guard. stowe:
centre, Perkins; right guard Fisher. right
tackle. l. Wilmington; right end. L. Smith.
quarterback. WiggleswOrth: right haiL
Long; left half. Leslie; fuIIback. Ninot-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

and Pazatti fell back to kick out OF
danger His punt was blocked. however
and he had TO fall the ball for another
safety. making the score II to in favor
of his team.
New York got the ball back TO MID
field thanks to a fine run by fule on re-
ceiving the kick-out. and then battered
and smashed it's way to a touchdown.
fine forward pass to Crawford putting the
ball five yards from the line when Wes-
Ieyan seemed likely to hold. Yuie kicked
the goal and the half ended just after
that, with the ball Wesleyan's In mid
field.
New York forced the fighting all through
the second half and was constantly threat
ening the Wesleyan goal line A sue
cession of attacks advanced the oah- WITH
New York gaining on each OF four eS-
changes of kicks to the 20-yard line, ana
there Wesleyan held for two downs fuie
dropped back to try for a goal from place
ment at a difficult angle. the actual as
tance from the posts being more tnan
thirty wards and sent the han salllne
suuareIy over the cross bar while tne
crowd OF New York supporters went WHO
with joy.
The Iine-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
BOOKS or THE WEEK
HISTORY.

VIRGINIA'S ATTITUDE TOWARD SLAVERY
AND SECESSION. By Beverley b Nun
iord sV9, PIP. 40. Hongmans. Green
& Coz
DECISIVE BATTLES OF AMERICA BY Al
bert Bushnell Hart, Thomas Wentworth
HiCginson, Rear Admiral French Ensor
Chadwick and Others Edited by RinI,y
hitchcock Illustrated. 12mo. rp 39i
tHarper & Bros.D
THE ROYAL FAMILY IN THE TEMPT II
PRISON tJOURNAL OF THE IMPRIS-
0NMENTl: BY Jean Baptiste Cant
fanet. called clery- With Supplement-
ary Chapter on the Last Hours Of louis
NJ by His Confessor. rAbbe Edgeworth
De Firnoni. Translated from the French
by f. jules Meras. Emo pp X zoo
tThe stursis Walton Company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
ON THE GRIDIRON
TEAMS IN PRACTICE.
Secret Worh, at Yale and Cor.
nelLNo HarUard Slump.
YALE
IBy TrleEraph to Tbe 'rribun-. :

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. Nov. 2.-Secret practice was
ordered for half an hours signal drill. fol-
lowed by a twenty-five minute playfux
half this afternoon When the gates w~-.
opened "A ffteen-minute half was PLAYED
with the varsity continually on the ia.
fensIve. In the secret scrinmaEe the var
sity scored twice. Coy. who was at full
back again. and Francis getting the touch
downs. In the open play the scrub rushed
the ball TO the 'varstty's 5-yard line uhs,
the regulars stiffened. but the scrub finally
got across. after five tries. on a forward
pass from Corey ro Freeman
Paul played right tackle for the first tina
since his injury ten days ago. but retired
after wreuching his knee again.
Fitzpatrick had a rest. Vaughan pIavi7x
finely at left end Philbin reported for IN.
first time in a week. but did not take par.
In the scrimmage. The coaches were Cor
don Brown. 'o1: Holt. 'O3. and Blooner, ps
The lineup follows: Left end. Vaughan.
left tackle, Hobbs: left guard. Andrus,
centre. Cooney; right guard. Goeble. right
tackle. Paul tLilley). right end. Logan:
quarterback. Howe; left halfoack. Murphy.
right halfback. Francis. fullback. Coy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MY QUEST OF THE ARAB HORSE. R,,
Homer Davenport. illustrated. Svo Do o76
tB. W. Dodge < Coz
THE HEART OF OUR COUNTRY Z, GraIhi,
Presentation from Official Sources of the
History. Development and Methods of the
United States Federal Government in all lis
Departments. Bureaus. Divisions Orices
and Special Commissions Throughout the
Legislative. Executive and Judicial Branches
of our National Administration. Containing
wealth oc halftone illustrations many
Of them never before reproduced. over ita,
maps. specially drawn and engraved for
ihis work: 10000 iudexed place names
with their populations, and much varied
statistical information. BY DIR. Eugene
Murray Aaron. f.. l.. $. r. u. :. T.. with
the assistance of numerous federal authori-
tics ACKNOWLEDGED in the introduction
Folio. PIP. 500. George T. Cram1
ELEMENTS or DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY
A Textbook. By Herbert 4. Howe A M
Revised edition. $40. pp. 342 tsilyer. Bur
dett d fo.J
FIRST LESSONS IN AERoNAUTIcs BY NJ
* Kasmar. I2mo. p2. l59. tThe American
AerOnauiicai Society)
A JOYsoME HISTORY OF EDUCATION. For
Use in Schools and Small Families. By
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
PRINCETON.
Isv Telegraph to yhs Tri5un'

Hy Telegraph 20 1hs Tribune
Princeton " J.. Nov c.--The spesdv
freshman team furnished the VARSITY With
a good afternoons practice TO-DAY and tns
spectators with some interesting sport
The cubs played their usual fast and spe,-
tacular open game. but the varsity vas
piaying in better form and refused 70 be
taken in by the forward passes and trick
plays that the 1918 eleven tried 70 sprinS
On the other hand. the freshmen in almost
every case succeeded in breaking up the
forward passes of the varsity. and only by
steady pounding of the line was the latter
team able to score
The most satisfactory and encouraging
part of the practice was the work of Balm
WEIGH and Gill at the ends who tackled
we'll and consistently. diagnosing the fresh
man teams trick plays speedily and break
ing them up In the backfield Cunning
ham was the particular shining light this
afternoon. and was tower of strength on
both the offence and defence.
After the game with the freshmen The
varsity lined up against the scrub for
short time in a scrimmage which lacked
the interest and speed of the former period
OF play. but was an Improvement over YES
terday's work Bard played a brilliant
game at haIfback for the varsity. and
made the only touchdown of the half Hart.
McCrOhan, Read and Dawson rested again
this afternoon.
The lineup follows: Left end. Bailin
tGilD left tackle. Sieslins left guard.
Woehr; centre, Bamman; right guard. VA
Ter 1McGregor) right tackle. Buckingham:
right end Welch (DevitO) quarterback.
Bergen; left haIfback. Cunningham MAT
thews); right halfback. Sparks Bard;
fullback. Garrett (WOOdle).
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
NATY BOWS TO 1RMY
Midshipmen 4gree to Cancel
Big Football Game.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Annapolis Nov. 2-Feelins that the Ma
val Academy would be put in an ungra-
cious position If it withheld its acceptance
of the suggestion of Colonel Scott, super
intendent of the Military Academy. that
the Army-Navy game scheduled for this
season be cancelled on account of the death
of Cadet Byrne. due to injuries received
in the Harvard game. Superintendent
Bowyer to-day telegraphed to Colonel
Scott his acquiescence in calling off the
game
This was done reluctantly, and not until
a period had elapsed during which IL was
hoped that Colonel Scott would modify
his request or at least refer the question
to the War Department.
Captain BOwyers telegram was addressed
to Colonel Scott and was as follows: ION
account of the sad accident at West Point,
Navy respects Army's wishes regarding
the playing of the annual football game
this year"
The cancellation OF the game IS un-
popular at the Naval Academy. and it is
not believed that the Navy would have
taken the same course under similar cir
cumstanceS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CORNELL.
TBy -eleSraph to The Tr5b,r.

JBy telegraph TO The Tribune
Ithaca. " Y. Nov 2--Practics vas Ia
secret again tonight. and the coaches or
dered complete review of the PLAYS - te
used for the Harvard game After A long
signal practice the varsity lined up againsr
the scrub. and succeeded in scoring one
touchdown in about ten minutes OF play.
After this the freshmen were sent IN
against the regulars. and they kept the
score TO single touchdown. Baker ran
the regulars and kept them on the Jump
all the time Tydeman and Krutsch were
IN at halfback. Tydeman being succeeded
by Robb after a short period.
The line was composed OF Sea grave. cen
tire; Donnan and O'Connor. guards: Sruds.
Weeks. Monk and Levantry. tackles; Cros-
by. Teaglc. Kulttschar and Macarthur ends.
The attack tonight was strong and sus-
tained 10 the end OF the scrimmass- owen
and Baker have both learned how 20 keep
the men at a high pitch. and have bssn
instrumental in bringing our all the speed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Hendrick. 12mo. up. 81. CNyack

Wellsnd Hendrick. 12mo, pp. 81. tNyack;
The Point OF Niew.)
THE DOORS OF LIFE; OR, LI3'LE STUD
les IN SELF HEALING. b. Walter de
Voc l2mo PIP 224 tThe Funk & Was
nails Company
ADVANCED PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
For use in secondary schools BY Her
bert w. Conn and Robert a. Burlington.
limo. PIP. 419. tSilver' Burdett co..
HYGIESE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. BY \. p
Knight limo, PIP. 204. tThe Charles z.
Merrill Company
THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH AND THE CITY
STREETS b. Jane Adams. limo, PIP
i61 trhe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

tration mercerzed cotton poplin is trimmed
with straight rows of braid. but all waist
inGs arc appropriate and all materials that
arc used for simple costumes.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards "a or -. : - yards
50 or L = yards a inches wide. with l2
yards of banding.
The pattern No. C,4SS is cut in sizes for
a 50. -. So IS and 40 inch bust measure,
and VIII be mailed to any address on re-
Ceipt of o cents
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern =
partment. New York Tribune. If in hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

HINTS FOR LOVERS BY Arnold Haultain
l2mo. pp. 800. tThe Houghton Miflin
Company ~
TWO LOVERS. BY George Eliot With H.
lustrations in color by Howard chandler
Chrlsty. $40. PIP. 30 (Moffat Yard y,
co.. +iN *
THE SEVEN AGES OF CHILDHOOD pict -
ureS by Jessie Wilcox Smith Verses ny
Ssroiyn hells svo. PIP. SO. lMofat
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
ERATuRE.

THE MERKIE TALES OF JACQUES ToI-RNr-
AND COUNTRY BY Anatoie Franz ;" =
translation by Alfred Annson. Svo. pp
go fThe John Lane Company,
PENGUIN ISLAND. BY Anatole France
translation by A. " Evans Svo m
345. tThe John Lane Company ~
The latest volumes in the new transls-
tion nf the authors complete works cditsd
by Mi Frederic Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
OF INTEE8Sfs 70 W0MBl i
ZSz5azzv eJ[z ssEE55Dg7A

session this season. and no toilet is
deemed really complete without one OF
these fascinating accessories. The adjust
ment of the scarf is not quite SO simple
as 1t looks. The draperies seem simple,
but there certain hallmarks which re-
veal the artists hand.
The changeable silks designed for the
foundations of white or black net evening
gowns or those of shaded chiffon are most
attractive. Artificial flowers are freely
used in trimming such dresses.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse with a vest effect is alway s
& smart ope, and this model can be trimmed
with plain rows of banding. as illustrated
or with a fancy design in soutache or rat
tail cord. or with applique, with Il single
row of broad banding or with contrasting
material, or. indeed, in any way preferred.
The essential feature is found in the cut of
the front and the vest effect In the illus
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
DEVOTIONAL MEETING TO-DAY.

The ladies' Christian Union will begin
its series Of devotional meetings to-day
at II a. m in the chapel of the Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and 4Sth street. Mrs
Richard Hartley is the leader for to-day.
and all women are cordially invited to be
nresent
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

TROOP OF THE GUARD And other
Poems BY Hermann Hagedorn Emo,
pp. 1I. 'The Tioughton Mifiin Company
HEART SONGS. Dear to the American People
and by Them Contributed in the Search
for Treasured Songs Initiated by the Ma
tional Magazine. Words and Music Syo
np. Al2. Boston: The Chappe Publishing
Company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
PHILOSOPHY,
POETRY.

CONSCIOUSNESS BY Henry Rutgers Mar
shall Octave. Pr Ky, 6s5 tThc Mac
milan Company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
PLACING The BLAME.

The Poet-Poets are born. remember. net
made.
Mrs Muddle-Yes. | know. / wasn't
blaming you.-lllustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

The new dustless busters polish as well
as dust, and sell for IA and 81 cents. Broom
covers of the same material are "a cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Wire pie plates are among kitchen nov
elites, and sell at 10 cents. For them the
crust must be rolled a trife thicker than
for ordinary plates.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
POLITICAL SCIENCE.
RELIGION.

AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY Ry Di-
pomstist 12mo pp. I02. (The HouGhton
Mifiin, Company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Fancy huck towelling with Individual
flower patterns in rose, iris and chrysan-
themum patterns cost 81 cents yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

THE PROBLEM OF EVIL. A Criticism OF
the Aueustin'an Point OF View BY
Marion Le Roy Burton. f2mo PIP. 23i
tthicaGo; The open Court Publishing
Company
THE APOcRYPHAL ACTS or PAUL. PETER
JOHN, ANDREW AND THOMAS BY Bern
hard Pica. i2mo PIP. 3T6 CChicaso; Tho
Open Court Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Sterling silver picture frames are 81 :;
and upward
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Tiny jelly moulds in number of new de-
signs sell for from cents upward Sand
wich cutters are the same price.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Touchdowns-YuIe. White and Burnhart. Goals
from touchdown-Pa zatrf - and Guie- Coal
from feld-YuIe Safeties-Fazattt t2i lSeI
cree Quill. Yale Umpire. F. III Saunders COZ
gate Time Of halves-25 minutes. Substttutes-
New York University: butcher for Wheeler Gal
lovav for Ellihe: Wesleyan: Wright for Scnles
Parkinson for Joy. Bacon fer Pazatti. Reynolds
for Rice.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Suhstitutes-Stratton for Kleincrt Froali,b f,-
Blsson, Messinser for Sendoya. McTurner fOr
Iaylor, End for Ambush Street for Novfs R,,--
Tor PITCHER, Van Ripen for Fonda Nosrra,j -
Huener. MacGibney for Collins. Touchdnvvns
BOYS High p q Brien. Tabor. SchoIkov- -,
MacGihney; Poly Prep. Droeschuck Goals frNr,
touchdown-Tabor. Sendoya. Referees, E,iyysr5
rhorpc. Manhattan. Umpire-WiNanos T,,,.
OF halves-rwenty- five minutes s
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

RED morocco shopping bags in the new
deep square shade. with an initial in silver,
cost s..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Square leather photograph frames in blue
and white sell for from so to 10 cents each.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Standard ribbon rose pincushions sell for
81 each.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Stag horn and silver corkscrews in more
or less elaborate shapes sell for from 9S
cents upward.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Here lies
Lord de Ros.
Waiting for the
Last Trunnp'

we have noted the acerbity 90 Lady
Cardigans remarks on present day So
ciety Perhaps. as some Of her English
reviewers have rather broadly hnted
society has not been quite as COM
p,aisant in its attitude toward her as
she would have wished. Widowers had
a way of asking her hand in marriage
Zone of them proposing TO bring ten
children with him and another eIevenp,
and the one whom she ultimately ac-
cepted, Lord Cardigan. had begun to pay
her attentions before the wife from
whom he was separated had had the
good grace to die. There was 'incessant
gossip" about their friendly relations.
but by this the headstrong young woman
was not in the least disturbed. Her
father and brothers sought to reason
with her. but. she says. Il ordered my
horse. Don Juan, to be brought around.
and l rode away To liberty" She took
house of ncr own. and there, one fine
morning. she was awakened by knock
az the door Lord Cardigan had just
closed his wife's eyes and had hurried
around TO say To his Adeline. My dear
est. she's dead let's get mar
ried al once" Against this heroic pro-
posai she Vas, IN Gilbertian phrase,
sdamant 1t was ihen about the middle
of July. She did not wish ito insult the
memory of the dead woman so II was
not until September that she embarked
with some friends ON Lord Cardigan's
yacht and sailed for the wedding, which
took place at Gibraltar. The two con-
unaed their travels. and in due course
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Square leather photograph frames in blue
and white sell for from so to 70 cents each.
Red morocco shopping bags in the new
deep square shade. with an initial in silver,
cost s..
The new dustless busters polish as well
as dust, and sell for IA and q cents. Broom
covers of the same material are "a cents
Wire pie plates are among kitchen nov
elites, and sell at 10 cents. For them the
crust must be rolled trife thicker than
for ordinary plates.
Fancy huck towelling with individual
flower patterns in rose, iris and chrysan-
themum patterns cost 81 cents yard.
Standard ribbon rose pincushions sell for
81 each.
A satin Powered cushion fourteen inches
square. fitted on both sides with every
sort of pin needed for toilet use and tied
across with satin ribbons to match the
flowers, sells for 81.
A ribbon case with bows designed to
cover talcum powder box costs 9s cents.
A silk workbag shirred on a wooden
hoop with bone rings and narrow ribbons
is novelty. and costs 81 25. Pretty satin
muff racks with removable rod are sell
ing for 81 10 each
The changeable silks designed for the
foundations of white or black net evening
gowns those of shaded chiffon are most
attractive. Artificial flowers are freely
used this season in trimming these dresses
Stag horn and silver corkscrews in more
or less elaborate shapes sell for from 9S
cents upward
Tiny jelly moulds in number of new de-
signs sell for from cents upward Sand
Wich cutters are the same price.
Sterling silver picture frames are 81 10
and upward
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

The changeable silks designed for the
foundations of white or black net evening
gowns or those of shaded chiffon are most
attractive. Artificial flowers are freely
used this season in trimming these dresses
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

A satin Powered cushion fourteen inches
square, fitted on both sides with every
sort of pin needed for toilet use and tied
across with satin ribbons to match the
flowers, sells for 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
met A TRAGIC DEATH
Resident of Westhope Sueeumbs to
Horrible Burns Received in
Explosion.

Westhope Standard: One Of the
saddest affairs we have been called on
to chronicle, is the tragic death of
James r. Lowe. A man stricken down
In the prime of his manhood while in
the faithful performance OF his duty.
At the time of the fire of S. s. Ache.
sons residence Aug. 6, which was
caused from a defective gasoline stove,
Mr.. Lowe was one Of the first ones on
the scene, having just returned from
dinner to his work. painting at Arthur
Helgerson's house. He rushed across
the street when he saw the fire and
assisted in carrying out the gasoline
stove, and just as the stove was half
way through the door, the tank ex-
ploded, he being nearest that end, was
almost completely enveloped in the
flames. The flames were smothered
with blankets but not before he was
severely burned. He was taken to the
hospital where everything was done
that could be, but death came to relieve
him Wednesday shortly after noon.