davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

brighter outlook for success next season
than for many years past
Although the team made a good showing
this fall the prospects at the start of the
season were decidedly black. for only two
men who started the Yale game last year
were eligible for the varsity. This fact.
coupled with the poor showing maze oy
the Tigers in 1909 In football. scarcely
pointed to a successful year
The outlook is brighter next season, as
Sparks and Macgregor are the only old
men who will be graduated next spring
Of these two Sparks. in the Yale game.
proved himself valuable man. but there
should be little difficulty in fflling Mac
gI Iegor's place at tackle In Baker ana
Waller. of this years freshman team there
will be two excellent backs for the POSITION
left vacant by Sparks. The experiences
gained and the added advantage of nav
ing played together for an entire season.
should te a tremendous asset next lah'
and Princeton undergraduates are once
more locking forward TO the future for oct
ter results than have been gained IN the
past but this time there seems tc be more
reason for hope than for many years
Plans are already being made for next
sea son. and as Roper will he In Princeton
throughout the year he can perSohdiiS
oversee the spring practice, ana dI6o So H
better line on the possibilities for next Iall.
this season were as follows: W. X SParks'
II: A. Macgresor. II: b E.lsWortn; onrIl;r,jck ~
J. Hart. -: 6 r White. Y; { MGcorihiG e1e.
II MsI;Sai ~ MsdfsI u ~ T WiI@n L Pandfsoc fs G e
~. . K. Wight Is. and II. " Sawyer. H.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
LIGHT WORK FOR CADETS
Coaches to Run No Risks of In
juries to Plavers
TBy Telegraph to Tn. rrinune.

West Point. Nov. 21.-With a team cor,-
posed OF what will probably be the lineup
for next Saturday the Army eleven wen,
through long signal practice and spent
some time in the training ousr+ars ar a
blackboard talk given by Nelly. the head
coach. with the holiday on Thursday. and
the fact that the cadets leave for Phira
delphia on Friday. only Tuesday and Wed
nesday remained for the team, to practise
this "eeh- The work of the first string
men Tor the short time they wera IN
against the Trinity eleven last SATURDAY
gave evidence that they are pretty close
10 thoiI Top notch development. and the
WofA oi the Coaches now will be 10 keep
them at that point
IL 10 hot at all probable thar there will
- hard scrimmaging this week
for the Army has had too much Al luck
VIZ ankles this year tn prac-
tice 70 take any chance ar this stage ot
the season walmsley, who injured his
knee IN the Trinity game, was about to-
'o uere is no doubt but that he
VIZ % N good condition by Saturday.
In 'o-day's Practice Dean did some pretty
u-,,',,s, and should the game at
t.s, conas .ela be a punting duel the cadets
80 ,ee. eonhoent that the Army will not be the
0N each exchange.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
To Hold Olympic
Games in Cleveland

Cleveland was chosen the place Tor
holding the Olympic games of 1916. At the
annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Trion yesterday. The selection cf the DEL
egates viii now he placed before the inter
national body, which has f,usi action on
the location of t!,e games. No objection Is
expected. The resolution adopted resd ss
follows:
The Amateur athletic Union at Hs
annual meeting hes received with great
interest and pleasure patriotic and pup
lie spirited profFer by the ci.y Of Cle.eiano'
through Its Mayor and athletic associa-
tiou, of unequeIIed location and fscth-
ties within the city limits of Cleveland
for holding the international Olympic
games of 1915, and il is hereby resolved
that the ssid offer be referred 20 the
international committee of the A. A. =,
with tiae hearty Endorsement OF thu, body.
The last Olympic games were held in
Shcpherd's Bush, London England. in
1875. The neSt sre 90 he he'd ct STOCK
holm. sweden. in 1912,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
TO OPEN BASEBALL DOORS
August Hermann Takes Stand
Against Syndicate Talk.

Cincinnati. Nov H.-August Hermann,
president Of the Cincinnati club of the Ma
tional League. said yesterday that hs was
in favor of having the complete list OF the
stockholders of the various clubs in the
National League published. so that the
persons who have been knocking" the
league for the last two years on the score
that ft Is Syndicate organization" can
be qufeted- He added:
'I believe the best way 20 do would be
to make public list of the stockholders
in each of the eight clubs, SO that the
fans Of this country can be satisfied that
they are being treated fairly
The question will be brought up at the
meeting in New York. and If this list can
De made public it will stop all this talk I
think 1t hurts the game in the eyes of the
American people
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
PENN IN LAST SCRIMMaG;
Ramsdell in Fine Condition ia-
the Cornell Game.
rBv Telegrapr 70 Ths r-fbuus1 !

tDE 4S4S5-Apn 70 ne LIlDlle
Philadelphia Nov. T-Pe1nsyvzris 4
final football scrimmage OF the year thI
afternoon took big load of the minis G
the coaches. The practice was one Of ths
snappiest Of the season. All the plays VETS
rehearsed in splendid fashion and sFs1
regular was in place
Mike Murphy was as good as his Eordl
having Rsmsde1 in good condition, auds
great sprinung back was in tiptOp fo-
The coaches were much worried atoi
Ramsdell as late az last Saturday. Al.
some fear was expressed that ne might r7i
be able to play against Cornell Viz
Ramsdell in condition the Quakers i.
assured Of a fast, powerful backield
The practice to-day consisted Of a lrs
signal drill and a scrinmags with =
strongest scrub team that could be got 2
gether- The varsity had no trouble vhsi
ever in smashing through the scrub fOr :;
gains. All the plays that are TO be -
against Cornell were rehearSed and ~
went OF without hitch. IL is evident rS
pennsylvania does not intend TO try MAJ
newfangled plays. but will rely for 2
most part on speed and the kicking
Scott
The team Will so to Wayne to-mor-9a
where the Michigan eleven trained I
where Cornell usually puts on the fnts1a
touches The Quakers viii remain In %
suburbs until the morning OF the zsEs
Smith. the head coach. said Jo-nisht tn3
there would be no more SCrimmase sv'
ana that 'CrOSS-cOUnIry walks and SGD
drills would keep the men on edge.
Inc Pennsylvania management Is dsss.
mined that there shall be no repetition
10 be played on 81 grIdiron two inches -
In mud and water and covered over - -
Ice. The gTidirOn was covered tonight ~ ~
straw and will be kept so until the melns.-sf
OF the game As both PeunSylyans - -.
Cornell are relying on their speed 70 -
this game every effort will be made % As7'
the field dry
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CORNELL OFF FOR GAM
TorchIight Parade as EIes,
Leaves for Atlantic Civ
LAST PRACTICE A HARD ON.
Reed Says Team Should Jn,,,.
Confidence of Supporter,
Against Pennsylvania
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tr,,,,,. ,

ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 21.-The g.
dergraduates gave the members =.
football squad a rousfng send-oes "a
team left this evening for AtIan,t. -. y
where the remaining few davz - ~.
Pennsylvania game on Thanksgivi,.' =
will be spent. a parade of more .b,s ~
thousand men. each with red Ard -. a l'e'
blazing torches. halted at the rsr-o.,'af Nafs
ton. and systematic cheering for ..e 80
and individual players ceased onI,,
Reed. the head coach. rose 70 s.ldr..'ss We
crowd Is
In substance Reed expressed tbo
cfatton Of the men and the coac,t--Ss- -Ss's-
for the concession made BY the go 1'a7
permitting leaves Of absence 70 ,-''s 2
suff1clently early to allow him to tak..7
players to Atlantic City = few dsvg - 20
the game He added: 's
While the men are in splendid ,,-s..
and at present none appear sta1a -
days on the shore will give them ~
and do them a lot of good. F1,r+b.--.-~s' -~s'
tnat there will be nothing 70 uor-v -
sucn as the natural talk and s7ar.,.s
*hich IS the all-important toric in ~.
before Thanksgiving Day."
Work on the field this arta-,o,- -.
and hard, as Reed expressed his s.z,..
give the line nen one more fzh+- So
the substitutes were in the line -
bur We're replaced by the regulars q,
Butler and Nichols were the or1,. -
backs as Hutchinson feared to rfsI -
injuries TO Rohb and Wilson. Pa.-s.. -
punting formed the basis Of tba ,f.-
the start Butler introduced a nAx -
ton. and its successful execution -,
ninety yards for the varsity in rvro - -
In talking over CorneIrs prospects, b.
SAID this afternoon thar. although sS-.-s
OF MS plans have recently miscarrias -
giving the coaches some annovanr.- !.
consequence was slight. He conrf,nsssS
while, Of course. Cornell is nor bl,..
with the material that Yale had :,
squad this fall. Cornell will not ba r.rr,.-s
TO buck Harvard team on Thans.y+-a-
Day and while I have great reSsr. =
-hlke Murphy's work. have feeH,zH,.
the last two weeks have done the me-
world OF good. and it is my hone thatrx /
neH VIII do much to justify the combs,
OF IT'S supporters, as did Yale last San,
day.
A couple of days last week the r-,
was trifie Istless. but SATURDAYS nr,.
tjce had the snap and life that holds =.
couragenent- The last half Of the C5ics,
game was good football. and the bows y,
now capable OF even better work than ts,-
The situation really bOils down 70 thfs. =
the team is able 10 play its best gams
am confident that a good exhibition viii !.
the result The great handicap Of Il.
Cornell eleven is that it IS made IN 4.
green men, who are lacking in experisnc.'
Relative to his intentions for the gar.
the coach would only say that he 4od
make substitutions both in the lirs and. =
far as possible, in the back field. IS 90.
as the need became apparent. Il is HsslT
however, that Butler, at QUARTERBACK, vi
play the whole game, because Of his abTu
as a field general.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
!DE PALMA IN MATCH RACE
To Meet Chevrolet and Burman
Over Guttenburg Track.

Ralph de Palma will meet Arthur Chew
rolet and Robert Burman in a twenty-five
mile automobile match race on the old
track at Guttenburg. N. j., on Thanksgiv-
ing Day morning. De Palma will drive his
Fiat Cyclone" Chevrolet will be at the
wheel OF his Marquette Buick, the same
that he drove in the recent Savannah race.
while Burman, his team mate, will drive a
car of the same make.
The task that De Palma has undertaken
seems destined to create new figures for
the distance. He now holds all records
from one to fifty miles, with the exception
of the fifteen-n1ile record. Besides the
81 coo purse to the winner. there will be a
special prize for the fifteen-rlile distance
The race will be started at 10 O'Clock in
the morning, and competent corps of off,
Gals will time the racers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
PRAISE FOR YALE TEAM
Gordon Brown Says He Never
Saw a Pluckier Eleven.


New Haven, Nov. 21.-OftentiTnes -" i
something that is apparently small ana m
signifcant that gives the most pleasure
What pleased Captain Fred DAILY most
after his eleven had fought the Harvard
team, to 2 standstiIl was the following
ncte. which he found dropped through a
slot in his door Immediately after 1ne
game:
Dear Fred: NJ heartiest congratuia-
tions You have captained the quickest
Yale team that ever played football. Sorry
1 cannot stay in New Haven tonight TO
ioint you in celebration In haste.
F. GORDON BROWN
The little note will be treasured by cap
tain Daily as priceless possession COM
ing as it did from the captain Of what Is
generally conceded to be Yale's greatest
eleven. il meant something.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
AL BRIDWELL SIGNS UP
Brilliant Shortstop to Play with
Giants Another Year.

Al BridweIl. the brilliant shortstop of the
New York Giants. has signed up for an
other year. The contract was received at
the headquarters of the club yesterday
BrdweII has been with the Giants for three
seasons, and has proved a valuable cog In
McGraw's baseball machine, both by his
spectacular as we'll as his reliable fielding
and his ability as a pinch hitter
The signed contract of Harry Gowdy, the
substitute first baseman. who Joined the
team in the fall, was also received
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

| The Individual single score is held by
Mr.. Schirmer of the Hartford Rubber
Company at 214. The team high score
| is 571, made by the Ford Motor Com
pany. The three high individual averages
are: Mr.. Dunn, of the Diamond Rubber
Company. 179; Mr.. Harper, of the Ford
Company, IZ5, and Mr.. Walsh. of the
Republic Rubber Company, ia.
All clubs of the American Automobile
Association. which has now established
| itself in th1rty-nine states as we'll as IN
the District of Columbia and the Hawaiian
Islands will, when an amendment to the
constitution suggested by President L. r.
Speare, is adopted at the Forthcoming
annual meeting In this city, have represen-
tation on all four national boards-good
roads. touring legislative and contest
in addition to furnishing member OF the
directorate The proposed constitutional
change has met with practically unan1-
nous approval and hence its adoption
seems assured.
BY the new plan. the chairmen of club
committees will automatically become
members of national boards having sirni-
lar functions. This will give every or
ganized 4. a. A. unit a voice and vote
on all national boards and likewise supply
countrywide sources of information ana
cooperation whenever occasion arises for
prompt and effective action.
Four motorists will leave City Hail
Square this morning in an Ohio car, bound
overland to San Francisco. The trip is
scheduled for thirty-fve days, which will
land the tourists the coast on Christ
mas Day. They will carry Christmas
greeting from Mayor Gaynor TO Mayor
Mccarthy of San Francisco.
Almost daily some unusual use Is MADE
of an automobile. 1t has done almost
everything, from climbing the Capitol steps
at Washington to furnishing power TO
operate a corn shelter in Kansas. But IT
remained for Messrs. Martin and Brown,
of Pecos Texas, to demonstrate a motor
cars value In hunting coyotes
Each man drove a White a-3O-horsepower
gasolene car. When coyote was sighted
the cars would separate and approach from
different angles.
At times, the hunters were In some DAN
ger for it seemed as If the coyotes lost no
chances to run through prairie dog towns.
The brakes however, proved efficient, the
cars being under perfect control, and no
| injury resulted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
SWEDES ENTER MARATHON BUN

Gustav Ljungstron and John svan0's ;
the Swedish runners. have sent ID y.
entry for the Marathon team race.
will take place at Madison Square -
den on November %. LjungS,rom
Svanberg finished third in the =
mile team race. which was he'd ~
Garden the rrSt part q the mont ,.,,-.
This team makes three coIne.-..s.-i,rs
now entered for the big race. ina1.-.sS =
Holmer and QUeal, the winners ssts~,ss
twenty-miIe contest. and Alfred "a
and A E. Wood. who viii repressh'
land
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BANEON NAMED FOR Sd TIME.

George Bannon, was reelected president
Of the Mott Haven Athletic Club for the
third time at the annual meeting OF the
club last night The report of Joseph A.
Dunleayy, the treasurer, showed the club
70 be in q prosperous condition with a.
balance of several thousand dollars In the
treasury Nicholas Winkler was elected
track captain for another year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
HUEsToN JUMPS OFF IN LEAD

Thomas A. Hueston won the opening
block Of points from George Moore in
their handicap three-cushion billiard
match at McGraw's Academy last night
by a score of so 10 81. The men are play
ing l50 points, in three blocks of so points
each. Hueston conceding a N-point handi-
can.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Standing of Bowling Teams in
the Trade Tournament.
FORD TEAM HEADS LIST
Affiliated A. A. A. Clubs TO Be
Represented on Ali the Ma
tional Boards Hereafter.

The men who sell automobiles and ac-
cessories on Automobile Row have organ
lied the New York Automobile Trade
Athletic Association Just at present the
bowling tourna ment is taking up their at
tention. The teams are composed of three
men each. and the games are played
Wednesday evening at Broadway and
e6th street. The Ford Motor Company's
team is leading ct present, the standing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
The Outlook at Prirceton.

meeting OF the Princeton Athletic
i''oh last week fifteen undergradu-
es received their football letter for play
he - 80 'he fale-Princeton game on Novem-
- This number twelve will be able
~ FAs next season. (which gives a far
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
CRAZY CHINAhAN
 A WHITE ELEPHANT
COUNTY JAIL AT TOMBSTONE HAS MORE THAN IT WANTS IN WONG YEN.
Especial to Keview.l

LIMESTONE. Mar. I0.-The local authorities are in a quandry at the present time as to what s.eps to take in regard to a Chinaman, named Neag Yen, who has gone insane in the county jail. Wong has been un- der arrest by the Unieed States au thoT4t;es for nearly a year. having been held at Nogales for about nine m0n-hs before being brought here at the time of the impanelling of the United States grand jury, on Q charge Of using as his own a certificate of residence of another Chinaman He was indicted by the grand jury and entered a plea of not guilty and is new being held awaiting trial Dur ing the pas week he has begun show ing signs of insanity. spending ronsid- imaginary Chinese gods or josses and stating that he believed that he was going to die within the next few days Last night while he was confined in iI1 lI5dIS halu ol tue 4dAl 2Ac DtCdLA-G rsvIag and run back and forth across in Fspt of the door like a wild animal aRa fought against anyone entering the cell, where he had set fire to his closses which he had piled iD a cor ner. He was overpowered and a straight jacket put on him.
 xae authorities are at sea as to what to do with him. he being Uni-ed States prisoner and subject to depor- tatioa and punishment by the United States government, it is doubtful if iks local au horities have any right to exaaaine him before the county lunacy commission and have him committed to xhe territorial insane asylum. The matter was repor ed to United States Marshal Overlook. who was in Bisbee wEs in turn willtake the matter up wisa the United States a -torney, and soze means taken to remove the Chaaman from the jail. as he has be ceme a nuisance to he jail authorities as well as the other prisoners con Shed therein. as he keeps them awake at night by his rawlings
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHISE, TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Mary Kinsey, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro bate
 Notice is hereby given that a pc tition for the probate of the will of Mary Kinsey, deceased. and for the issuance of letters testamenIary to William D. Kinsey. has been filed in this court: and that Saturday. the 26th day of March, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. n. of said day. and the courtroom of said court at the courthouse in the city of Tombstone. Coehise county. have been apointed as the time and place for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated March 9th, 19l.
 J. F. JAMES.
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
OPIUM WRECK IS
 SEHT OA HIS WAY
FIs11AcK FINED s1oo AS VAC RANT AND TOLD TO GO AF- TER IT.

Broken down fro mthe effects of the sslum habit, after various attempts ts sstain remedy for it. J. o. Fish bsek. was yesterday given a chance to scave town for good by the vagran- cy roate.
 Several attempts had been made te place him in a ssnitarium and also i. che county hospital. but he refused to so. For a time he was in Dong las taking treatments to rid hin of the habit. but he suddenly re-appear- ea and immediately sought out his old haunts in the tenderion.
 Yesterday Officer Ed Stephens ar rested him. He was arraigned before Ps1sce Judge Hogan and pleaded guHty of being lewd and dissoiute peAon. The judge thereupon admin lsszssd the usual dose of a hundred dsslar fine and 90 days in ja-l. remit. ting the jail sentence and giving him ussl G o'clock to raise the hundred.
 -You etter go to Naco. Douglas or H Paso and raise il" said the judge. ~Srz If you have any belongings up Brswery GuIch you want to get. an of- fs~ will have to go with you"
 B}a1back said he didn't have any, and left the court room with Officer S,sDhens on his trail. He didn't shsw up with the hundred. an dis un- dersfood to have left town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
DEPUTY HOWE NOT
 YET ''BUCHOUSE'
BUT HE WILL BE IF TRIPS TO PHOENIX WITH INSANE CON- TNUE.

sne of these days the Cochise coan- ty guardians Of the law may find that Alde Howe. deputy sheriff. is missing froIa the roll call. but if he is. they'll have a glimpse shrdlu 'msacattvPhm have a vague idea Of where 10 look for him. That will be at Phoenix.
 According to Allies own statement, he Is coming into a reputation that wiH probably result in his being dub bed the crazy house kid. Almost whenever the sherifiis office has m insane person due for confinement to tke territorial bug factory at Phoenix it f&hs to Allies lot to take them thene- Within the past week he has made three trips to the territorial cspleo,. with as many new boarders for the asylum.
 Honestly. I'm getting afraid to make any more such excursions, he said. After a couple of more trips they'll think l belong there and pro ceed to hold on to me"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF cocHIsE COUNTY, TERRITORY
 OF ARfZONA

COCHlSE COUNTY. TERRITORY
 OF ARIZONA.
 In the Matter O. the Estate of Maggie
 Letson. Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing of Petition.
 Pursuant to the order of the Probate Court in the above entitled estate made the 10th day of February, 1910. notice is hereby given that the city of Bisbee has filed its petition pray ing for an order requiring the admin lstrator of inc above named estate 10 specifically perform the agreement ot decedent by executing to said petition a conveyance of the interest Of the Isaid estate in and to the following described real proI erty. to-wIt. All that part of lots twenty-e' ght (2S) and twenty-nine (29) in block four t4) de Iscribed as follows: Commencing at the N. E. Corner Of lot 2S in block 4 of the Bisbee patented Townsite. and running south 7S deg. 15 min. W 32. 70 feet to a point; thence S. 31 deg. 54 min. w 36.95 feet 10 a point on the West side line of lot 29 in said block: thence N. 57 deg. 20 min. F. 60.5s feet to a point on the east sTde line said lot 2s: thence N. 3 deg. 03 min ". feet to the place of beginning; said premises being situated in the Bisbee Patented TownSite. Cochise County. Arizona. map of said Town site suhdividinC the same into lots. blocks. streets and alleys is hled and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona land the 16th day of March. 1910. al I10 o'clock a. m. has been appointed as the time. and the courtroom of the above entitled Court at Tombstone. Arizona. the place for the hearing or said petition. and all persons inter |ested in the said estate are hereby notified 10 appear and contest such petition by filing their objecuons in writing. if any. against the allowance of said petition.
 Dated Tombstone. Arizona. Febru- sry 10th. 1910
 ]. F. James.
 Clerk of the Probate Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

ANNUAL MEETING
Calumet and Arizona Mining Cor
 pany.
J. F. JAMES.
 Clerk.

Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
 pany.
 Notice is hereby given that the AN NUAL MEETING of the stockholders of
 CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY will be held at the office of the com pany. Bisbee. Arizona. on Monday. April 11th. 1910, at ten o'clock a. ni- for the purpose Of eIecting nine di rectors for the ensuing year and for such o her business as may come be- fore the meeting.
 The transfer books of the company will be closed March 25'h. and will remain closed until April 1st. 1910. By order of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL.
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan. March 0th. 1910 36s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
FANATICS WOUND AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Ameri- can parties visiting the mosque of Omar near Jerusalem have been fired upon by Afghan fanatics. Miss Ma thilde Maurice of Mamaroneck. N. Y. received a slight flesh wound. Miss Parker Moore of Terre Haute. Ind. is seriously wounded, but will recover United States Consul Wallace at Je rusalem sent the facts to the state de partment.