davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PROGRAMME AT THE HORSE
SHOW TO-DAY.

10 m-fudgfng seven hackney stall
ions. tRs yeaTs old. oiass II. lE.,...u,,
l0:20 a. m.-Jndging Tour hackney staii-
ious three sears cid. Class IL
I0:S5 a. m-Judging siN haekney STALL
loss a m.-Judging twelve hackney
II.s5 a m.-Judging hackney stations
for the ghallenge Cup. Glass -
I1.g5 a. m.-I'relininary trial Of forty
three hunters or Jumpers entered in siass
I4O Cthe Corinthian clash ana I, Jhg ~ sh"se =,
compete in that class at S;io D. m'' friday
NOgrmber ~.
~. m-Judging seven trotters in har-
ness with a record of s;50 or better.
Class 81
z:s0 D. m.-Judging siN ponies in har-
ness driven by children. Class lOs
g:s5 n m.-Judging three tandeins. ap-
Poinimenis 10 soShl ,i1ss ,s,.nty-o,e saddle
$40 ,. m.-Judging seven Percheron
stnIIIons Gin Ring %. Class 3h-
s:IO D. In.-Jndglng ten shetland brood
,nares ttn King -. Class x5-
$3.50 y. m.---Judging Percieron staiiions
for the championship dn hing D.. Class a..
$3.50 a. m.-IudginE four shetland stall
ions with THREE of their get On Ring -.
ssss q. m.-JudEing seventeen horses In
harncss for the English Haekney Challenge
al a,ie p. m-Judging nineteen ponies un-
A. saddle flas- f2f.
40 y. rn.-Jadeisg nine horses shown
k.ie d. m.-.judEinE thirty-fouF hunters
Tor wr Naelay's cup. tlass Ifi.
a. m.-fseeess-
a. m-Judging eieAen pairs Of harness
I,or-es Glass -.
SECS D. m.-sudsnng i"etf h".sr- ana
's.ES A. m.-judging eighteen saddle
t,arsr- flass itS.
a. o. m.-Judeing fss slK-horse teams
.f,..tr draft horses. Class 80.
assO D. m.-Judging best eoiiection Of
,,,ree harness horses for Challenge Cup
asisbt enfrissl. tia-- 80
fo-lA a. m.-inf~fnafionai con;est-ori-
- III uniform riding two abreast over
.sa.rs mine entrifs). Class I5a.
Io.g5 n. U-Jndging twenty three quail
s.d buntsrs. Glass Iaf.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
HARVARD
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass. Nov I0-There were
two important changes in the Harvard team
this afternoon when II lined up against the
scrub G. Brown played at left end in
place Of Houston. and wigglesworth was
at quarterback. Houston has been first
choice for left end ever since the first
scrimmage last September He has stood
the work well and has not lost a single day
but HaughtOn wants G.. Browne in the
game and believes L. Smith. at right end.
is more valuable than Houston.
Houston is the heaviest Of the Harvard
ends and good man. but Browne is faster
and has had more experience. WiggIes-
worth played quarterback in place Of
O'Flaherty. but will not dispIace him IN the
Yale game Kennard gave O'Flaherty
work in drop kicking nearly all the after
noon. During the week WiggIesworth has
had much of the attention OF the coaches
and will probably start the game on Sat
urday against Dartmouth.
MinOt was not used this afternoon. The
big fuIlback was out on the field and ran
several laps. but did not play. He is all
right and ready for work. Corbett played
the entire session and did all the punting
His kicks are higher than MlnOt's, which
gave the ends more time TO cover Bush
will be used as McKay's substitute. The
latter will not play the whole game against
Dartmouth.
The lineup to-day follows: Left end. G.
Browne and Houston; left tackle. Mckay
and Bush; left guard. l. Wilmington; CEN
tire p. wilmington; right guard. Fisher:
right tackle. Fish: right end. l. Smith;
quarterback WiggleswOrth and OFlaherty;
left halfback. Corbett; right halfbaek. p.
smith and Leslie. fullback, Morrison and
Long.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
CORNELL.
-,-,..-..,,, .oThe Trthnre1

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l
ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 10-Secret practice to-
day brought out more fight and spirit in
the Cornell varsity than the team has
before displayed this season in practice
The regulars were pitted against the fresh
men and made three tOuchdOwns on the frst
wear men before the latter had chance
TO score Their turn came later however.
after there had been several substitutiOns.
and they scored two touchdOwns.
The varsity used mostly straight foot
ball, Simson being the principal aggressor-
He hit the line hard and low. and had
plenty of help from the rest Of the team.
RObb made long gains through the tackles
and Hoffman got away for several good
runs, although his lack OF weight handi-
caps him somewhat in this style of play.
II looks as though RObb would have a
chance to work out for the Chicago team
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
DARTMOUTH

thy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Hanover n. II. Nov. 1O.-The Dartmouth
football team lined up against the fresh
men to-day for the last practice scri.mage
of the season. but neither side scored
Ihe work was snapPy. and the team Is in
prime condition for the Harvard game on
Saturday. Sherwin continues to do good
work in punting. and both he and Marks
got OFF some long spirals. TOhin was
drilled in kicking also. smith, formerly a
candidate for halfhaek. is being tried out
for quarter. and was taken in charge BY
John Glase.
The lineup was: Left end. Daley. left
tackle. Sherwin; left guard. TObin; centre.
Needham; right guard. Farnum: right
tackle. Lang; right end. Bankart: quarter
back, Brady; left halfbaek, smith: right
haIfback, Ryan; fullback, Marks.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
YALE.

{ BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven. Nov. 1O.-A short scrimmage
made up the work OF The Yale football
players to-day The time was devoted 10
perfecting the punting game. breaking
through and blocking kicks being empha-
sized. Paul was in Ted Lilley's place. but
otherwise the men who viii take the field
against Princeton were out.
Every bit of the practice was in secret.
and the three hundred spectators. who
waited outside nearly two hours. only saw
the players dash out of the gates of the
field and take cars back 10 the city.
Dutch" GOebel played a joke on the
waiting crowd. He came out limping, lean
ing painfully on a cane. and half supported
b. Andrews. His face was screwed up as
If his ankle had been sprained but his "in-
jury proved a BIT OF football raillery.
There were twenty coaches present ex-
Captain Corbin and Ray BiglOw. head coach
last year. joining the squad. The Yale
Daily News" announced to-day that Will
lam Edwards. Street Cleaning Commissioner
Of New York, had been chosen as umpire
for the Yale-HarvaTd game. completing the
list OF officials Yale football officials DENY.
however. that any choice has been made.
huge undergraduate demonstration will
be held on Yale Field tomorrow. Prince
TONS backs will run down from Farming
ton on Friday TO practise punting.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
BERGER SAYS MAYBE.
Cash Offer Night Tempt JEFF
fries to Fight.

The sporting world, just now keeniy in
terested in the proposed Jeffries-JOhnson
fight, noted with interest yesterday the re-
port OF an offer by William A. Brady to
post $4,000. the entire sum to go to Jeffries
If he would agree to fight ZAP Kaufman
within ninety days.
sam Berger. manager for Jeffries. In talk
ing Of the offer last night said:
when the bids have been opened and the
club and date settled for the JefrrieS-John-
son fight. then II William A. Brady comes
forward with the $4,000 cash Jefrries Will
consider meeting Kaufman"
As II IS now. Berger added. neither he
nor Jeffries considered Brady's published
offer seriously. They had heard nothing OF
II. he said. except through the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
EMPLOYERS, LIABILITY.

The New York State Commission Of En-
ployers Liability, senator Wainwright.
chairman, viii open its hearings In the City
Hall this morning at 10 o'clock The state
Superintendent Of Insurance viii be asked
to what extent his department has super
vised the casualty insurance companies;
the secretaries OF the Public Service COM
missions and the Commissioner of Labor
viii be requested % give information rela-
tive to safety devices used by traffic
carriers. Joseph Cotton. jr.. Is the counsel
for the commission.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
DUNN AFTER BASEBALL STOCK.
Hanlon Still in Control of Baltimors
Club of Eastern League.

Baltimore. Nov. IA report published
here to-day that Edward HanlOn. presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Eastern League)
Baseball Club. has disposed Of his holdings
in the club TO John Dunn. former manager
OF the team, was denied by HanlOn this
afternoon II is understood. however. that
negotiations looking 20 that end have been
on between the two men for some time.
Hanlon owns the majority interest in the
club. OF which he has been in control since
he obtained the franchise in 1908. Dunn
was manager last season and the year be-
fore, winning the pennant for Baltimore In
I9OS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PRESIDENT DAVIDSON RESIGNS.

81 Louis. Nov. 10.-AIfred j. Davidson.
president OF the ST. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Company. rendered his resigna-
ton to-day. Carl r. Gray. first vfce-presi-
dent. was recently elected 10 Mr.. David
sons place in the board Of directors. Mr..
Davidson said that after a two months
trip in California he would enter business
for himself
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
on THE GOLF LINKS.
LarIiR Has Been Named to
Succeed Himself.

Adrian n. I-arl<in has been renOTninated
for president of the Metropolitan Golf As
sOciation BY the nominating COMMITTEES.
George r.. Watson. Walter +. HOdgman and
Cornelius J. sullivan. The annual meet
ing viii be held at DelmOnicO's. on the
evening OF December II. The ticket In fun
follows,
President. Adrian IT. Iarkin. vice -presi-
dent. Frederick :. Wheeler; secretary.
Wynant ID NandeTDOOl. treasurer, Nor
timer TT. EUckner. executive COMMITTEES.
Harry Y. Keep. John Reid. ir., James l.
Taylor. John NJ. Ward and Findlay s.
DOuglas.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PLAY WE'LL.
Win Class Football Title at
Columbia.

Ply overwhelming the Juniors in the de-
cIciug game of The Columbia interclass
football championship series on South
l1eld yesterday afternoon By score Of 3
10 o. the senior class team won the title
Tor the third successive time. The Juniors
were outweighed and iatterly outplayed.
Uu' IN the first period they put mp a spir-
tied night and were scored on only once.
Tile seniors had an easy time IN the sec
ond hall plunging through the wOrn-Out
junior team for three touchdowns
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FAST TROTTER DEAD.
Hamburg Belle Comes to an
CRtimeIU End.

ThOmasvile, Ga, Nov. 10.-Although
brought South to escape the risors OF a
Northern winter. Hamburg Belle. the IA
nous trotter. died at the stock farm OF her
owner. near this place. to-day. OF pneu-
mOnia.
Hamburg Belle was purchased from John
E. Madden oy Mel Hanna. of Cleveland.
a few months ago for $4,000. Every pre-
caution was taken to protect the horse on
the trip to Georgia. but she took cold and
died soon after reaching the farm
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

The New York University football team
had its third day OF hard practice before
the Lehigh game yesterday afternoon. Ford
ham did not meet the eleven as was ex-
pected. so the varsity lined up against the
scrub for long scTimmage as follows
Crawford and Wheeler ends; CoOney,
centre: DressIer and White. guards; Davis
and Brennan. tackles. and Nixon. Yule,
GOrsh and Moore. backs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
BILLIARD CHAMPION HERE.

Firmin CassignOl. the French billiard
champion. who IS TO compete in the cham
piOnship billiard tournament az Madison
Square Garden. arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

"A Son of the immortals," by Louis
Tracy, begins in serial form in the Sun
day Magazine of The Tribune next Sun.
day. II is the kind Of story that creates
genuine interest. Leave your order with
your ns~sdealer for next Sundays Trib-
une,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Touehdon.ns- Phelan CO. seivaEe. Goals from
touchdown saunders Cl Substitutes Donald
efr Cor kiuFrscheid. SfTasabugser for Grassi.
Fact for Palmer, ~. Itoihncl for Love. Whit
.o'k Tor HerieTt, BgaslaeT for htrass9uIger,
rIsnosr Cor C.t -h0uf. Rfferes Il. J.. HflFaee.
os coluHIilia- Umpire a. ~. hodgkinsoii. 20.
1olumhia. Field judge A AZ. lef 1r.s tn, Co
.erufia- Head nHeFman-B. j. Aefers. Time
halves of thiTty minutes. Attendance. 200.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
HEAvY HARNrss HoRsEs-

Glass y 'horses exceeding 10 hands hrst
prize. $50. second prize SO: third prize. $50
First William ~ Moore D. Robin Hood.
second Reginald e. Vanderhilt's ch. Dr Sci
wCnk: third. Alfred g. Nanderhilt's h. e Hertes.
fcnrfh. Clnrcnce VI Mackay's b. 3. Ben Hnr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
HUNTERS

class lf5 (for the best performance over four
successive jumps FIVE feet high and CARRYING
"A minimum weight of 40 pounds first prize
S2o0. second prize. st0o, third prize. S5Ol-First
Waftan Farms en- Hero. second Alan
Rscks h. < Sir Thomas. third. Miss F.loi.s
Shenn's br < Interpreter fourth. Crow q Muir
rays h. 4 The Wasp
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
ON THE GRIDIR0N
MAKING n QUARTER.
Plan Used at HmUard Work
of Various EleUens.

The way that Harvard picked quar-
terback this year showed That Percy
Haughton made I'D his mind early IN the
seasOn-prObably before il began. as
matter of fact-that the direction of the
team should be In the hands OF man
selected as soon as practice began. There
were host Of candidates. and probably
some of them thoughJ they had good
chance to make the team. The chance
was about that Of a SNOWFALL transplanted
from January TO July. however. because
O'Flaherty had the call from the start
1t was done in this manner; Charley
DAILY and Haughton talked the whole
question over in the summer. and DAILY
then undertook 20 deliver 20 Haughton
two capable men on November 20. provided
he was allowed 10 work with them all
season on the understanding that they
were the first and second string men. AS
soon as the squad reported the two
coaches looked the material over. sifted
the men with regard TO temperament. age.
physical makeup and general ability. and
then decided upon O'Flaherty and Wig
ellsworth as the most promising. Daily
took them in hand. quickly made up his
mind that O'Fiaherty was the man and
began to drill him.
The chief criticism that has been made
of O'Fiaherty this year is that he is too
mechanical lie is quarterback made 20
measure, however. and Daily. the man who
cut the pattern. has certainly had few
superiOrs in playing the position.
One man who saw the Princeton Dart
mouth game the other day suggested the
addition of a fifth official for big games. an
extra hnesman, 50 that there might be
iinesman on each side OF the field. There
was question on Saturday about an Onside
Kick by Dartmouth that did or did not go
out OF bounds. Dartmouth men said il did
not. but Pendleton. the referee. held that
1t had crossed the line. on which point he
disagreed with several unbiased spectators
who were nearer the play than himself his
angle OF view being plainly deceptive.
Ed Young, the head Hnesman. was on the
other side of the field. and could not be
called upon for help or advice.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SADDLE HORSES

Class 114 0adies saddle horses over I5.2
hands. M carrying 200 pounds. 10 be ridden
BY ladies' first prize $3.50 cup; second prize
SIS. third prize S35)-First II r. Reas en-. e.
Dr Crockett ridden BY Mrs. John Gerken: see
ond George W Crossman's ch. e. Billikin. rid
den nv Mrs Albert De Germ n. third Mrs 4.
A. DalrympIe PercIvals ch. Blazeaway;
fourth r g Plants m Duchess. ridden by
Won Klein
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

class IT'S tfOr three qualified hunters from one
hunt: 10 be shown by the master whips mem
bers OF the hunt. in uniform, appointments 20
count - per cent. first prize. S30O and cup:
Ond prize. $50. third prize. $15l-First. Rich
mOnd Comfy Hunts Matunic. knight OF Elway
and Initial. second. KeswiCk Hunts David Grey,
Agoma and Eeswick; third. London Hunts Sir
Edward Sir Thomas and Sir Frederick. fourth.
KillashaudTa Hunts Supervisor EnChantress
audi A 4fssyta
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FOUR-IN-HANDS

Class % park teams 10 be shown before drags,
amateurs TO drive: horses 20 count 90 per cent.
drags 70 harness 20 hVeries 10: first prize.
SGnO challenge cup: second prize. St25. hird
prize x6O,-First. q. ". WatsOn's Lady Balti-
more Lord baltimore. My Maryland and Fair
mont. driven by Charles BaudOuine: second.
William H. Moore's Lady SeatOn. Lady Auck-
land Robin Hood and Wallenstein. third. Al
fred q Vanderbuts Queens Mate, Queen >
Favor, Hamlet and Laertes.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
rOIn PONIES

Glass i32 (mI1GleweiSht. up 10 carving 80
pounds: FIRST prize. $3.50 second prize, SIS: third
prize. S35l--First Major Hon J. q. Beresfords
b. m. Flightv; second. Jacob r. PeTkins's b. s.
Climax; third, Lieutenant Gordon Johnst0n's br
Z. BrantOn: fourth, Lieutenant j. q. Mont
romery's br. True Dora.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dcrsigned trustee, as the successor Of
W. II. Bleakmorc. Trustee. in pur.
suance of a Deed OF Trust given by
w. Colbert and Henrietta Colbert,
dated the 9TH day OF October, 1905,
to w. r. Bleakmore. Trustee for the
First National Bank Of Ardmore,
Okla, which Deed OF Trust was re
tory. In recording District No %, on
the 18th day of October, 1908, and
upon which default has been made by
the failure 70 pay the debt when the
same matured and upon which there
is due S7,2537S; viii sell the prop
erty secured by said mortgage or so
much thereof rs will satisfy said debt
with five per cen: as Trustee fees
and cost OF sale according 10 the terms
OF said mortgage, at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash on the
lth day OF Noyembcr 1909, at 10
o'clock a m, at the front door OF the
Johnston County court house at Tish-
omingo, oklahoma, the said property
being described a follows. to-wit:
The NEh OF the SWh OF Section
10; and the Ne OF the NWA of the
SWh of Section 10, I'm township 4
south range East Of the Indian
n,., arJ Nt,riJyor. ord IA, W. 80
the SWA of Section "a. and the NEA
Of the NWA of Section &c; and the
Northeast quarter OF the NWA OF
Section %; all in township four
south. range six cast OF the Indian
Base and Meridian.
Also the Sh OF the Ne OF Section
10, and the NNVH of the SEA OF
said section TO- The So Of the
NWil of the SWA of said Section
10; and the East half OF the NEA of
the SEA of Section .. and the NWA
OF the NEh OF the SEA of said Sec.
tlon .. all in township 1 South, range
) East Of the Indian Meridian, all OF
said land being In the Chickasaw Ma
tion, Indian Territory, and being in
all 470 acres of land, together with
! all and singular the improvements
thereon, and all the rights, privileges
hereditaments and appurtenances
tnercunto in any wise belonging or
appertaining.
Witness my hand on this the 4th
! day of October. 1909.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF Ardmore, Oklahoma
BY w d. POTTER, Trustee
/ CRCCE, CRUCE q BLEAhMORE.
POTTER & POTTER. Attorneys.
nova
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
rhe United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a
Year TO Start and In
crsasee 70 81 200

Uncle Sam will hold an eNamina.
ton for Postal Clerks and Letter
Carriers in Oklahoma In November;
for other positions on different dates.
II is estimated that $4,000 appoint.
mcnts viii bee made this year. Toe
Government wants people over rs
years 10 take the examination, viii
pay them well and give them an
annual vacation with fun pay The
Bureau OF Instructions, Rochester N
y, with its thorough knowledge OF
all The requirements can iit anyone
10 few weeks TO pass. A Govern
mcut Position means employment for
life Prepare now for the examination.
Any reader of the Ardmoreite can ret
fun Information by writing the Bu.
roau Of Instructions. i0iO Hamlin
Building, Rochester. y. Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Just Received
AT FeIker's Grocery Store

New krout, sour and sweet pickles, sweet
Mango pickle, Dill pickle, Queen bulk
olives, seeded ribbon cane, sorghum,
fresh line new evaporated fruits. Call
and buy of our new goods. Fresh line
of Chase and Sanborn coffee and Helms
81 varieties of pickles and preserves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
WANTED

WANTED r.r l,..... ... .....
v.,,. t.,gg.,,.. tf,.. ......
,
a'Ny a-u and experience. American
Opportunity CO.. ID .o' Uu.'ur
I'NIs Hi#
WANTED no loan money on farm
land. city property u. rn1.,l.
VIII loan fot nl. wear. obi r.. fh.r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Special

80 Best 1909 Seeding chrysan.
themum. any color First g.
100 Best collection OF three. 1909
Seeding First $3.50
1Ol Best single ostrich plumcs
First. sl5O.
1902 Little pompon bearing great.
est number Of blooms First 81
1913 Finest chrysanthemums IN
show. regardless Of previous prem
iums taken, size Of plant, number
and size OF bloom 10 be considered
First Jardanierc on pedestal by c.
p Han furniture
lO4 Best six blooms. white
grown from Great Western Plant Co
plants. First, 81 in bulbs
lO5 Largest bloom from Grea,
Western Plant Co plants. First, 81
In bulbs
lOG For best collection of Chrysm
thcmums by boy in high school $500
hat by Nelson Bros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02


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Class A-Amateur ony
Section H-Third pav.
-. Best 20 blooms to contain
the greatest variation of color. and
tnts. First. 81 in Mdso. al ptlcr
Dry Goods Co Second 50.
a. Best ten blooms. white. ono
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