davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Penn. Prepares for Michigan.

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.--The University of
Pennsylvania fotbaIl team got down to
serious work this afternoon in prepare ton
for the game with Michigan on Saturday.
All of the regulars with the exception Of
RamsdelI and Scott were on the field and
took part IN the signal drill and the light
scrimmage which followed. Both Rams
6eH and Scott are returning TO form. and
they will be al their best against the
Wolverines.
PennsyIvania's coaches are making more
for any that have been played with Michi-
gan in a good many years. They do not
look for a hard game against Cornell but
they do think they will have a battle royal
with Michigan. They also realize that the
teams rating for the season will depend
largely upon the showing It makes against
the Wolverines who are the champions Of
the West
The Michigan alumni in this city and sur
rounding territory are making plans for a
big demonstration at the game. 1t is eX-
pected that with the students who will ac-
company the team from Ann Arbor there
will be a Michigan delegation of at least
one thousand rooters on hand.
in spite of the fact that the Princeton
Yale game at Princeton will take a big
crowd from Philadelphia, there is already
a heavy demand for seats The Pennsyl'
vania management expects that the at
tendance will lee considerably larger thar
Il was a year ago or in 1905, when Michi-
gan first came East.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
BOYS HIGH HOLDS POLY
Brooklyn Boy EIevenS Meet in
No Score Match.

In a flercely contested gridirOn battle the
elevens of the Boys High School and the
Polytechnic Preparatory School played to
no score game in their annual struggle
which was waged at Washington Park.
Brooklyn, yesterday. The teams fought
throughout the four periods of twelve min
utes each.
The affair was the most bitterly and stub
bornly fought contest between local schools
witnessed in this city in many years 1t
also furnished a splendid exhibition of the
open style of playing. Onside kicks. beaut-
full long punts. forward passes and end
runs predominating throughout. On several
occasions Boys High had forced its op-
ponents down the field, 10 within the
shadow of Poly's goal but at the critical
moment the opposing defence held and
forced Boys High to punt the ball out OF
danger.
Despite the soggy field, which made the
pigsl6fn slippery. little or no fumbling was
in evidence, although a misplay by Boys
High in the third quarter prevented the
possible scoring of a touchdown
The playing of the Boys High eleven
SURPRISED many of it's followers. as many
thoueht that Poly would win by a small
score To say that the Red and Black
followers are proud OF the showing of their
eleven. without the help of Collins, is
putting IT mildly.
Tho lipa-In follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
COMMERCE RUNNERS WIN
OverWheIm Boys High in Cross
Country Meet.

The 'cross-country team of the High
School of Commerce, which will be a strong
contender for the high school champion
ship, easily defeated the Boys High School
in their annual dual run yesterday The
Manhattan students won by the score of
l. to 56, which is the smallest total that
can be recorded for such a test of endur-
ance.
The contest was held over a trail of a
little more than a mile, which the runners
had to traverse three times. The heavy
going over muddy roads and the ploughed
fields proved a good test for the boys. but
only two of the tWenty-three starters sue
Cumbed to rough roads
The Commerce boys STAYED in the van
throughout the race, the winner being de
termined by a wild scramble for the lead
quarter of a mile from home. William
HaaSe. the crack of the winning team, had
no difficulty in Outsprinting his school
mates, crossing the line in the time of p
minutes II seconds. Sam SwerIing another
Commerce runner, finished upon his heels,
while in rapid order came six others.
Harry Madeback was the first Boys High
runner home, capturing ninth place. with
three other of his school members follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
CLINTON BEATS HARRIS
Heavier and Faster Eleven Wins
by a Wide Margin.

The De Witt Clinton High School football
eleven, playing the open style OF game
overwhelmed the Townsend Harris Han
High School team in their annual contest
at the Polo Grounds yesterday morning by
a score of IS to 0. The story of the contest
can be told in a nutshell The Clinton
team exceIIed it's opponents in every de
partnent of the struggle. being many
pounds heavier and so sweeping the Town
send eleven easily off it's feet
The clever use of the forward pass by
Sullivan, Wright and ComiSkey, for Cllh-
ton was a prominent factor in the victory
CIinton's line was impregnable. while the
Red and Black backs ploughed through
the Townsend line with ease There was
considerable fumbling, particularly by Clln-
ton. but the nnisplays could be attributed
to the heavy field and slippery ball
Corniskey and Rozza. the Clinton captain
were prominent the former scoring three
touchdowns. while Rozza made two
BY resorting to line smashes at the start
the Clinton boys forced their rivals down
the field, scoring a touchdown in TWO MN
utes. Rozza going over Davis easily
booted the ball over the bar. A long punt
bv Davis and the recovery Of the ball oy
Wright soon permitted COniskey TO daSh
| through the tackle for another touchdown
Townsend braced in the next quarter
| holding Clinton to its only down OF lne
contest and making two first downs oy
/ plunges. However. Clinton soon reSalheo
the ball and by bucking the limo ana
well engineered daring forward pass. com
| iskey to Wright. the latter went over
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Crimson PoIishes Up Plays.

TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. &.-The attenIloh
of the Harvard football coaches to-day was
almost wholly directed to an effort TO make
the varsity plays run smoothly Dart
mouths line is believed to be the most stal-
vart the Cambridge team viii face this
year. and as Harvard's best scoring plays
have been little used lately. they are neinS
hammered into shape for use in SATURDAY
contest.
II developed to-day that Potter, the SUD-
s+itute Quarterback. is too badly hurt 10 20
into the Dartmouth game but he VIII be All
right for the Yale game, as VIII I'eslle' me
frlIback. Much attention this week VIII
he Maid to speeding up the eleven ana get
ting energy into the rush line
There will be a scrimmage to-llorro"'
+he varsity being in line for a niue oe-
fensive work against favorite Dartmouth
nlavs. as exemplified by the substitutes ana
second team. ooo
/ Hamilton Fish, leader Of HarVards is''
foo,bau eleven, was elected to-day captain
/ oF The Harvard "All Stars. who Will meet
| Carljs1e here on November 10. Ropeit a
TAFT son of President Taft. was chose"
manager.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SiunaL Drill for Dartmouth.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Hanover, N H., Nov. S.-A long signal
drill made up the work of the Dartmouth
varsity football eleven this afternoon, and
the team showed encouraging snap and
spirit. The second eleven was sent in
against the freshmen in a scrimmage- Cap
tain Ryan, Barends. Hoban and Lovejoy
of the first team took places on the second
eleven for a drill in defensive work
C. J. Boyle, '01. Joined the coaching staff
to-day and is devoting his time to the ends.
All Of the ends on the square were sent
down the field to-day under punts which
came from the boot OF Ingersoll and MOrey.
Bareuds tried out some place kicks and
continued the good work that has character
ized the practice all year He also tried
some in scrimmage to give him practice in
getting them away quickly and surely when
IL action.
The management is negotiating with the
Harvard Football Association for the use
Of the Stadium for practice on Friday af-
ternoon-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
HF6b >ScbooI Of Comm erce Wins
Defeats nforris High by Decisive Score Alter a
Spirited Struggle.

Commerce eleven was able 10 keep the oal
out Of the danger zone Blenio played
well on the defence, and made many hne
tackles.
Renner set the Commerce stand cheering
in the first two minutes of play, when
he blocked Phillips kick and keer fell on
it. Here Love came to the fore with
brilliant run of fifteen yards and fell over
the line under a pile of tacklers- Morrls
came right back and scored when Fetter
let two kicks get away from him. ana
Logan soon tied the score.
For the first two minutes Of the tnlrd
period it seemed as if Morris was on the
high road to victory. They ripped through
the line, and Commerce was unable 10
stop them. On the 20-yard line Commerce
braced and got the ball on downs Here
the latter started on the march which only
ended when Bull Fetter, the husky full-
back Of Commerce, rounded right end 1or
forty wards TO a touchdown.
For Morris Huntley and Feigus put up
great game and without their good work
the score would probably have been much
bigger.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

ChCered on BY the enthusiastic songs and
yeus Of three thousand boys. the Hlgh
School Of Commerce took a firmer grip on
the championship of Manhattan Borough
by defeating Morris High School in the
annual football game played at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. The maj
score was 18 TO 6. The contest was one
which abounded in thrills The oval trav-
eIIed up and down the field until the line
of one or the other was threatened, when
the defence would stiffen and hold. Morris
played a good game. but it was outclassed
by the bewildering attack of the Blue
eleven
Three of the four touchdowns were the
direct result of blocked and fumoled KICKS
Commerce was the first to score Renner-
the right tackle. ripped through the Morris
defence and blocked punt. Keer fell on
the ball, and after Fetter had gained three
yards through the line Love turned the left
flank of Morris and crossed the line. Morris
scored shortly after the opening of the
second period, when Fetter fumbled an on
side kick and Logan fell on it on the D
yard line. Shortly afterward he plunged
through the line for a touchdown and then
tied the score by booting the ball squarely
between the posts. Commerce scored an
other touchdown in the third period, when
Renner again broke through the line as
though it was paper and blocked the ball.
The oval rolled behind the line, where
BIodgett fell on it for a touchdown Nc
Laughln kicked the goal
The Commerce team as a unit played a
splendid game The stars of the game,
however, We're Captain Cherre. at quarter
back. and BleniO and Love, at halfback.
Cherre ran his team in mastery fashion.
! and was a stone wall on defence. Love was
the most brilliant player of his team, and
it was due to his speedy work that the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Thompson. who has proved himself a Won
derful line breaker: Vaughn, formerly or
Notre Dame; De Witt and Penield. This
is one of the strongest combinations OBJ
tafnable outside of the varsity backheld
itself, and yet it could do little with the
varsity defence. Wilson played a wonder
full game at guard. repeatedly breaking
through and smothering plays before they
could be started. Captain Hart also was
one Of the stars of the practice to-day not
only on the defence but also on the Of
fence. as he picked his holes better than
ever before.
The football manager has decided not to
take the team to the Delaware Water Gap,
as formerly announced, but to Lakewood
The team substitutes Will leave Princeton
Thursday morning and a light scrimmage
may be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
.yoie Capfa', 10
Tell TIE Story

Fred raIy. CAPTAIN Of the Yale f"otoah
eleven. will tell the story of hoW haie ue
feated Princeton. or Princeton deleateu
Yale, in their annual battle at Prlnceioh
on Saturday exclusively in the Tribune OF
Sunday. November I3.
No man is better qualified to tel the
inside facts of the game; what went on
between the players; why certain piaS9
succeeded and others failed.
The game. also. will he covered in every
detail by staff men and photographers.
With the Yale Princeton struggle over
Captain Fred DAILY will write his impress
sions Of the YaIe-Harvard game. to be
played at New Haven on November H.
for the readers of the Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS.
Yale PraCtiSeS in Snow and
Scores Readily.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

New Haven. Nov. S.-Captain Daily, XII
patrick, Bomeisler and Scully were rested
today. when the Yale eleven had its first
driving practice Of the week. Kistler and
Freeman were tried at halfback, Van
Sinderen and Brooks at the ends and Saw
age at left tackle. Bomeisler's knee is still
lame and hope of being able to use him
this season is gradually slipping away
His loss is likely to be severely felt, as
Brooks, his understudy, played inferior
football Saturday.
For the first time in years 1ale's prac-
tice was held in a snowstorm and with two
inches of snow on the ground. The varsity
gridiron was covered with straw and the
drill occurred on the freshman field For
forty minutes the regulars faced first the
freshmen, then the scrubs. The reports
given out said that scoring was easy and
often and dropped the subject there The
practice was secret.
The ticket department announced tonight
that the rush for tickets to the Yale-Har-
ward game had become so great that fresh
men could have only one paste5oard apiece
and no borrowed applications could be
h9ncred. Till this fall each graduate and
undergraduate has had three tickets. with
the permission to use two or three borrowed
names of alumni in getting tickets. Indi-
cations are that Yale's defeat by Brown
has doubled the demand for tickets to the
' -Yale-Harvard meeting.
| The football mana cement has decided not
to take the eleven from mere till Friday
night, when it will go 10 New York, remain
there until Saturday morning and then go
! to Princeton on the Yale spcIal. The
players will return to New York City Sat
urday night and 90 on Sunday up the Hud-
| son. TO remain till Tuesday
| To-day's lineup was follows:
Left end, Van Sinderen; left tackle; Savage
! LETT guard Fuller. centre. Morris: right guard
/ McDevitt; right tackle. Paul. right end Brooks.
/ Quarterback Howe. left halfback. Field rlght
| IalfIarl-s Freeman and Reilly: fulbaCk. hlstler.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
COMMERCIAL WINS AT LAST
Downs Stuyvesant, IL to O, in
Annual Game.

The Commercial High School football
team won fits first contest Of the season
when 1t forced the Stuyvesant High School
eleven down 10 defeat at Commercial Field
yesterday by a score Of u to o. The many
new faces seen in the Commercial team
boIstered II up considerably. the boys play
ing their best game this season
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
CRUISERS REACH CHARLESTON

Charleston. s. c.. Nov. S.-The cruisers
Tennessee and Montana came up to the
city to-day. a1choring in the Cooper River.
on Thursday morning President Taft will
board tho Tennessee for the voyagle TO
Colon. the Montana acting as convoy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
PRIX DE MALIDoR TO AMERICAN

Fdrls Nov Sin the Prix de Malidor'
handlcap of $lOoo. distance one mile and
hNe IurIongs. run at Maisons-Lafhte to-
DAY, Mr. Pliers Styrie finished second.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
The lineup follows:

Substftutions Commerce. BlodEett for NC
c-o5leT ALIKE for Blenio Blenfo for Fetter, Bar
ron for KeIIeher, lane for Alike. Cohen. for Rem
ner. Renner for Chaliere. Touchdowns-For Com
-oerre FTetter BIodEett. Love Goals from
touchdowns-M Mclaughlin 90, Fetter. Logan.
Referee Morrison Oberlin. ttnpireIDDraReeT' Re
son. Leland Stanford Head l:nesman-New
College Of the City of New York Linesmen-
Torrance Vermont. and NCCaffrey. FordhaE-
Time Of periods-Thirteen and twelve minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
POSTPONE MATCH MARATHON.

muddy track and the intense cold of
yesterday caused an indefinite postpone
ment of the match Marathon race between
Johnny Hayes and Jim Crowley. the pro-
fessional runners Several hundred persons
went TO Celtic Park yesterday TO see the
run.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
The lineup follows

Touchdown Gail aS.er- Goal from touchdown
-Byrne. stttJIrious-B B-eilly for Roth. Sper-y
for MCSIath. Mckinney for EeImer Ncliiv1ey
for James. Hernandez for Gala CHER. Harmon for
Bowman. Referee-Fanver. Obsriiu Umpire
Thorpe Columbia Field tudge-VaIentine. v
Y L. Head Hnesman-Cassdy. Manual TINS
OF neriods-15 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
StuyveSant (O).

Touchdovns-Irwin. Hughes. Goals from touch
dov-n-Irwin 90. Referee Farrter. pdrth
mouth Umpire-Fftzpatrick. Yale Time OF
periods-lO minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Touchdowns-Rosza %, CoTniskey 90, wright
Moore Goals from touchdown-Davis t3)- Ref-
eree-Ed Thorpe. Columbia Time or quarters--
Ten minutes each SUbstitUtfons-CSaitens Tor
C;rossran HYDE for Rosza, WeineT for Galtens-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
The lineup follows:

Referee-Levine, University OF Pennsyl-
vania. Umpire-Murphy. Brown Field Judge
Ed Thorpe. Columbia Head Hnesman-
Sam Reid Princeton. Time or Quarters
Twelve minutes each.
Suhstitutions- Morton for Collins. Weiser
for Finnerty. Ftnnerty for Norris
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
AUTOMOBILES.

ieENCH Panhard. four cylinder; Jus. oSSE sSFo
eau au'sd' delivery body or touratout UUuS' S-"o
A"es H. Henry Rook. AL East soth 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Trinity G2D. Position New York 90.
Arearrl. ..........l.ft end " eier
Hudson ........I.rfr tackle Nfsely
s-ia-E Left guard Heney berger
. ecker. 'snire rAol'L
Tsp.lor. ........ Right guard. M.c1ay
Howe .--itlGil f--llIail
7 <TLliersi Right eHd--------t ia"leia
T Cook quarterback -f1diloNdF
1sroe6e halfbark .GoTsCh
E0Ilef-. Right hdliDdch- -hlliIe
Touchdowns-s' carroll. Ahearn, Galloway Goals
d. COOK o. Hule. Su.stitutes-Rooth FOR Craw-
>o-s- Moore OR F1liTe: Schultz for Mackay-
C5N7ciaIs-Refrr-e. Scuddcr. umpire. saunders:
1eli judge. tctter-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

T0uChdoWDs -
COOK -. Nule
fOsd Moore foT +
CHcials- RefrT
FED judge. Cctler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-04
WARRLlMa EoR RELlEE

Nabbling from post to pillar in the
vain hope Of arousing some partisan
snark that might prevent popular
aud modern form Of city government
the opponents to commission govern
Dleni for Guthrie see The bandwrit.
ing on the wall In moment Of en-
iADsiasln these cCntelde.s 10 wait for
some one else to lead the way
thought to spike The outcry for a
modern charter for municipal expsi..
sion by appealing 10 the partisanism
CT Republican leaders. only 10 find
cut thai party lines are not sharply
drawn a. between citizens who are
guilty Of no other purpose ;han to
make Guthrie what il ought to be
Men who have been students of the
commission form In other cities have
been convinced of the wondrous ad
vanisge over the aldermanic plan OF
s-goyeTning a municipality, and
cheap efforts TO fan partisanism into
a blaze to destroy logic will avail
naught
A glance al the names On the list
shows the heavy taxpayers and those
who are just paying for their homes
alike determined to advance the city
10 modern basis OF rule and the
wild statement as TO men having
signed The petition because they mis-
understood, and now Withdrawing
tileis names has not even basis fol
becoming parent to fact. II is Who'll
~ case OF a citizenship wishing to
80 forward and make all necessary I'M
nr0vemenls: still wishing to estab-
lish A business Hasis whereby the
large sums voted by the people of
this city may get an hundred cents
on the dollar reward for money paid
in. II is neither romantic or dramatic:
but plain business proposition
wherein those who mus dance and
pay the fiddler want to get the best
fiddler they can for their money Al
deriDanic form Of government is
merely that where men elected as
aldernIen from certain wards. with
out compensation. look after the
city's interests once or three times
per mouth. The opposition 10 the new
idea Is largely due 70 pariisans fear
full OF clean elections and straight
forward handling Of public affairs
Naturally many good honest. well.
meaning voters will follow that sort
'ofAateii. because they believe in the
old way. or because they have not
examined into the new. but they are
not 80 numerous rs il seems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-04

senlly
Il took him IN my automobile for
ride.
And do you think that was iast
the right lining to do? Why not ask
him TO come 10 your house, as you dld
Tom and the olhers?'
Il thought, z she said. reddening un-
der bis gaze, that you would object. =
Il would certainly prefer~7o shaEe,
YOU see him here than taexbe. g0sfig
where be Is. | made his acda& 1zaee
al the ball game this molning. sfYSz
ask him 10 call if you like
Il don't think | want him to call,
she said nefvously
why not?' he asked in feigned
surprise.
4 don't know just why" She said
doubtfully.
II made inquiries about him and !
find that he Is respectable, indus
trious fellow. III ask him TO come
up after dinner tonight want TO
see. him anyway and figure on sail
boat partyf for next week.
lie telepboned to the resort and
Jack promised To call at O'Clock
thai night. When he was admitted by
the maid Edith and Ned wese in the
iibraly. Edith looked at him and
turned away from Ned's dancing eyes
Jack wore, bright tan shoes, plaid
socks, light trousers, a, gaudy waist
coat, gorgeous tie, watch chain
with multiplicity OF dangling charms
a large pine In his tie and an organ
ization emblem in his lapel He
seemed perfectly at ease, however,
much more so than his hostess. And
he blithely ignored all the rules OF
English After half an hour Ned con
s:dered from his sisters countenance
that the lesson had been learned.
Nov, Berdan,' he said, lets fig
ure on getting that biggest boat Of
yours up through the chain of lakes.
Then, If you want to talk business
| may be excused" said Edith, hastily
leaving the room.
Presently her brother called her.
Our caller had to depart he sala
gravely. .'He had only two hours
leave. BY the way, Edith, he confid
ed in me that he had a girl--a dandy
girl, he said
Med" she said. tears OF mortified
tion in her eyes, ''he looks so differ
ent in a boat"
THAT is. true. He should stay IN
one. But did you know that Tom re
| turned today? May telephone ant
ask him to come up tonight?'
He won't come" she said hope
\ lcssly.
Lets see,' he replied, going to thu
| telephone.
I After a moments conversation, ne
I handed her the receiver
TON wants to speak to you
Edith he said leaving the room.
/ copyrighted. 1909. by Associated
iterary Press)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-04

Secretary Charles +. Barett, Of
ihe stale board Of agriculture, is in
receipt of letters from United States
Senator T p Gore and from Con-
eressmen B. s. Mcclure, Dick II NOR
san and C. f. Creager stating Fiat
they had taken up with the Interior
department the matter of securing a
ruling on the claim OF The state Of
Oklahoma for 10000 additional acres
cs public land under the Morrill, act
oi 1862 which gave to the several
states and territories 10000 acres Of
land for each representative in con
rress for The aid of agricultural
schools Assistant Attotney Gcner-
n Charles Moore has held that the
Stale is entitled to the additional
land from the Government under this
act. This claim Of the state was
brought forward by G.. H. HTde, OF
Alva. secretary Of the Oklahoma
School Land Icssees union, who re-
qnested the state board of agricul-
tire to investigate the matter,