davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Change in Dartmouth Line.

iBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Hanover, y. H. Oct Si-Captafn RYAN OF
the Dartmouth football team was shifted
from right halrback 10 right end to-day in
place Of CotreT. who made such a poor
showing last Saturday against Princeton
Ryan is quick on his feet and sure
tackler.
The team came on the field this afternoon
and held Il light practice. All of the men
were in togs except Daily, who was mis-
posed The team lined VI for a signal
drill, and showed good form and later went
against the second team for short scrim-
mage
This week viii be spent preparing for the
game with Amherst, which will be the last
home contest OF the season. The lineup to-
day was: Left end. Lewis; left tackle, Sher-
win: left guard, Whitmore; centre, Need
ham; right guard. Elcock; right tackle
Lovejoy: right end. Ryan; quarterback. In
gersoll; left haHback, Morey; right naIt-
back, Hoban; fulloack. Barends
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Pennsylvania Calls for Help.

Philadelphia, Oct. a.-Alarmed at the
weakness in the line which developed on
Saturday when the Indians rushed the
ball more than two-thirds the length OF
the field for touchdown the University
of Pennsylvania coaches adopted heroic
measures, this afternoon to correct some
faults. A hurry call was sent out for more
men and In the round up Paul F'errier, the
star tackle, and Otto Heilman a halfback.
both OF the 1850 team, We're brought out
Ferrier was late In entering the univer-
sity and decided not to try for tho team.
while Heilman pleaded too much academic
work. Both men. however, consented to
help out the team in its present crisis and
viii try for positions In the line. The
coaches hope to make a guard out of He'll
man. because he weighs ls5 pounds and Is
fast. If he makes good Cramer will be
shifted from guard to tackle and F'errier
played al the other tackle.
The practice to-day consisted In long
drill at the charging machine, with half "A
dozen line coaches working with the men,
On another part OF the field George Brooke
worked with the kickers, instructing them
in drop kicking and punting. Later in the
afternoon the entire varsity. With every
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
BAD SPILL I'M CYCLE RACE
Lawson Breaks Collarbone in
Boston Six Day Grind.

Boston. Mass, Oct S1-A bad spill late
In the six-day bicycle race az the Boston
Arena this afternoon made inroad bl
the number Of competing teams, reducing
the field from twelve to ten.
At the end Of the seventh hour nine OK
the teams had covered 1s5 miles and !.
laps. while a new team-Mitteu and
Walker-was one lap behind.
As a result of the spill. in which eight
of the teams were mixed up. y. VI. An
dersOn, of Denmark. partner of Floyd
Krebs, of Australia. was injured that hd
withdrew. KTebs was unable 20 secure
another partner. Fred West. OF san Fran
cisco. OF the West-Nitten team also VA
obliged to withdraw. while Iver Lawson.
OF salt Lake City, OF the Lawson-W aAEnB
team. retired with a broken cOllarbunA
Gordon Walker. of Australia, and Worth
NIitten, of Davenport, Iowa. made I'D =
new team and continued IN the race. with
a handicap OF one lap
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ION COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS.
Yale Backs Get a Rest, but the
Forwards Work Hard.
PENDLEToN STILL LlMPIN6
Princeton Star on the Field, but
Does Not Play In the
Scrimmage.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune 7


New Haven Oct 3l.-Eyery member OF
the Yale rush line except one VINO played
against Colgate on Saturday was used III
to-day's practice. which was limited 10
thirty minutes because Of the heat and the
effects of Saturdays game. Fitzpatrick alone
was excused after the signal drill. Bowen
replacing him at LETT end.
The coaches used Jack Field in the signal
rehearsal, but not in the scrimmage-
Bomeister sent word he would report to-
morrow. He will go to right end. Savage
took q scholarship examination to-day,
which should result In his being declared
eligible TIc may play at tackle.
Baker was the only back who played on
Saturday that was used in the scrinrnage-
Potter. who had trial at fullback, scored
ALI three touchdovns which the varsity
made in its rushes down the field against
the scrub. Two scores were the result OF
line pIunges. the last on a forward pass
which Howe was called into the play TO
make Howe tried d drop kick for goal
from the n1-yard line before he retired.
making it neatly.
The practice was public. although new
formations were taught the eleven. Line
shifts were prominent in both the signal
and the scrimmage practice
Herman Olcott. coach at New York Uni
versity: Dyer. '95; Carroll COoney and Fred
Murphy, OF last years eleven. Joined the
coaches
The lineup was as follows: Left end,
Bowen; left tackle, Scully; left guard, Nc
Dewitt; centre Morris; right guard, Fuller;
right tackle, Tonalinson: right end. Brooks;
quarterback, Merritt left halfback. Baker
and Campbell; right halfback, Deming, and
fulIback, Potter and Howe.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
New York Regulars Rest.

Hermann Olcott, coach Of the New York
University eleven, gave the regulars a rest
yesterday. The second string rlen were
cut in full force, however. and under Cap
tain Galloway went through a fast signal
drill. with special attention 10 trick plays
Mr.. Olcott was not satisfied with the work
ing Of the forward pass in the Rutgers
game on Saturday and he will endeavor TO
have his men prove on Election Day, when
New York University plays her next game
with Trinity, that the forward pass is a
good ground gamer. There will be prac-
tice game this afternoon with one Of the
city high schools.
In all probability the local eleven will
journey TO New Haven on Friday of this
week for 81 practice game with Yale. The
university faculty has not yet granted
consent.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
WOMEN GOLFERS ACTIVE
Five PIay-0Hs Necessary to De-
eide One Contest.
KEEN FIGHT IN HANDICAP
Mrs. Cunningham, with Liberal
Allowance, Leads Field by
One Stroke.
ZEN FIGHT IN HANDICAP

Women made records for tenacity on the
links of the Siwanoy Country Club yester-
day for SO keenly did they compete in the
approaching and putting contest that no
less than five play-offs were required TO
determine the prize winners. There were
fifty odd women on hand to take part in
one-day tournament, open to those afiiltat-
Ell with clubs in the metropolitan district.
Conditions for The approaching and put
ting competition called for three balls from
a distance of seventy-five yards over u
bunker TO the home green, and Mrs. E X.
Hart of DunwoodiC, won with a capital
score of s. getting two 3s and a .. The
real fight occurred in the struggle for sec
ond prize.
There were seven in the first tie at 10,
as follows Mrs n z. Rogers. of Baltus-
roI Mrs. J. a. Philbrick. of Montclair;
Miss Helen Rosencrantz, of Ridgewood;
Mrs. II. Reeve Stockton, of Plainfield Mrs.
W. J. Faith and Mrs. c. Hoffman, OK
wykagyl, and Miss Gwyers of Siwanoy In
the play-off all save Mrs. Faith and Mrs.
Philbrick. who returned mines, were elm
mated.
The pair IN question then tried again and
tied at 10. Another effort resulted in
second 10 for both. Mrs Faith saving her
SER by sood putting AFTER OILY 'edciii's
the green with one Of the three approach
es. It was then SO dark that they agreed
to confine their efforts TO putting only,
three balls being used from as many diff
fcrent corners Of the green. This resulted
in q victory for Mrs Faith, who hoIed out
In TO her opponent g.
The main competition consisted of an
eighteen-hole handicap, which resulted in
a victory for Mrs. 5. A. Cunningham, of
Englewood with q card of 105--15-90.
Her clubmate. Mrs. NJ. y. Paterson, presi-
dent OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
sociation, finished q, close second, with
95-4-91. This was the only gross score
better than 100. most of the women
found the Siwanoy S,O00-yard nine hole
circuit difficult proposition.
The scores we're aS follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MARINE ENGRAvINGs ON VIEW.

Beginning to-day there viii be an exhi-
bition at the New York Yacht club IN
the cornmodOre's room of a collection %
marine engravings and prints loaned tho
club by one OF fts members. Captain Arthur
H. Clark.
This first series. which will be on exht--
bition until November 19. are engravingS
and prints of naval and merchant ship
ping prior to the year 100.
From November q 10 December naval
and merchant shipping from 100 20 1So0
will be shown. and from December . To
II nineteenth century merchant shipping
will be tine subjects.
The model committee announces that
members desiring to give friends an Op-
portunity Of viewing the pictures may
secure cards OF admission to the room
containing the collection by applyinS 70
the house or model COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
KEEN FIGHT FOR TITLES
Walsh Sets New Record in Toss
ing 56-Pound Weight.
SOME NEW CHAMPIONS MADE
Gissing Wins 1,000-Yard Run
When Sheppard Drops Out
in Third Lap.
NEW INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD
CHAMPIONS.
SENIORS

SENIORS
lizard slasii-Robert SlouShen' ''s''-
American : q. Time. e:os 4-'s. -.
SOC-Nar,I sun-sE- ". borian", f"s''
& Time. 0:3i i-5. ,s,,-
.CGe-H run haTrH
Throwing s6-nound weight for height
G r walsh. New York \. I fs'H"'-
20 rn,Iy@-round y. ROT nd shot put--H. j. Law
renee, New Work s. G. Distance >" u"
@taudinr broad iunP-'Ray h"fs'
<erv NcrI 4. {. Distance. 10 " w. n. ~
Rrrrninr high inmp-H j. "ninpe'''
Nv, ynrIs : q Height. Il. In
-0-rsvd HURDLE u. Har'rani'- -"
y,vl, a. &. Ffryle. o.Gg Is
F'yvo-fraile r7In-J. W. Monument iFis"-
American 4 { Time, a:26 .
RuuFfrS bon stem and jump. - ~. y
abearne, Irish American \ < bis'ance'
as fe~f 2as inches. 80.
Pole vault for distsncel-Piatt edein-;
~ew Work a & Distance. - ie@'
fnches.
Athletes Who retained title
UNEoRs.
sso-ysrd run-C. uaither- NeU York -
e Time 2:o2 2-S.
one-nlfie waIi-A. z. Hunt. Fssfinie y
c Time. ss0a S-5. -.
ksa-vsrd hurdle racer. q. s-csgins
r,ssf5us@ $ G Time. :02-
Standing high jHmn-B. W AdarTe'
,Seur TortF a z. Height. feet.
Three standing broad Jump Hea'.'
Pastine :. {. Distance. SS feet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

An attractive programme has been an
nounced for the one-day womens tourna-
ment to he held at the Baltusrol Golf Club
on Friday. In the morning an eighteen
hole medal play handicap will claim atten-
ton and In addition TO the first and second
prizes for both gross and net scores a
trophy also has been offered to the person
earning the greatest number OF ''birdies, .
namely, the greatest number of holes under
boyle for the course.
Something of departure has been
planned for the afternoon. when two-ball
foursomes will be In order. In this event
one-half of the combined handicaps will
count. Prizes have been offered for gross
and net scores and pairs must consist OF
members from different clubs
No individual player nor pair may win
more than ono prize In either competition.
the birdie" event excepted. Rules OF the
United States Golf Association will govern
the play and contestants should forward
their names with their metropolitan rating
to the tournament committee Of the Bal
tusroi Golf Club. Those having no ratings
are requested to send their club handicaps.
Players will be paired at the first tee and
the course will be open TO entrants on the
previous day.
The postponed fnaIe round for the beaten
eight cup of the Rockland Country Club.
at Palisade. n. Y. was PLAYED satur
day, Charles IT, Small defeating DR.. Henry
Smith by close margin: The course has
been materially improved by the addition
Of bunkers on the third and sixth holes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Seats Offered to Cross Country
Men for Mythical Game.

A place on the Columbia 'cross-country
team carries with il rare privilege this
year. If the columns Of the Columbia Spec
tatOr," the student paper, are to be relied
on. Yesterdays issue contained a notice
to all 'croSs-country candidates informing
them that by making application to the
manager of the team they can obtain seats
for the Harvard Princeton football game.
Wefers said yesterday afternoon that he
expected that the notice would bring out
throng Of Harvard and Princeton men
for his team
Basketball practice began at Columbia
yesterday afternoon, when the freshmen
candidates reported for the first work Of
the season Thirty youngsters went
through a two-hour Grill under the direc-
ton Of Ted Kiendl, captain of the var
that has turned out in a number OF years.
and the material is promising. For the
present the coaching will be done by Kiendl
and other members OF The varsity squad.
Early next week Rice will have the ma
chimes in cniy ersity Hall put In order, and
on Wednesday he hopes to have his squads
reporting regularly for the indoor work.
He expects TO put the varsity and fresh
man squads through a stiff months prac-
rice before the Christmas holidays begin.
In his four years at Columbia he has found
that few men will report in the weeks after
the holidays and just preceding the mid
year examinations, so he has decided TO
make that part OF the work optional.
Genuine regret was manifested the
Morningside campus yesterday when 1t be-
came known that Syracuse had decided 10
give up rowing for d year. II has been
felt all along at Columbia that the Salt
City crews have done more TO keep alive
popular interest III the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta than perhaps any other crew, and
that ever since Ten Eyck began his work
al Syracuse close finishes have been the
rule on the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
BURNS OUTPOINTS H0UCK
Completely Outclasses Philadel-
phian in a Fast Bout.

frankie Burns the Jersey City bantam
weight. who is acknowledged 10 be one of
the best bantamweights in the East if not
in the country. completely outclassed
Tommy Houck. of Philadelphia. and gave
him a severe beating in a. ten-rOund bout
at the Olympic Athletic Club OF Harlem
last night. In every round but two-the
second and ninth, to be exact-Burns was
completely master of the situation, and
dealt out punishment which would have
caused a less courageous fighter 10 quit
before the limit was reached Houck. how
ever proved 10 be one of the gamest men
in the roped arena to-day. and although
several times bordering on a state of ex-
haustion, where knockout seemed to be
only question of seconds, he fought back
as best he could. and managed TO keep on
his feet.
Burns shot his left into Houck's face and
kept his head swapping back and forth
Houck missed many leads. Tommy forced
the milling, and never for moment did
he concede the conflict lost. He was con-
fronted by his master and his efforts were
discounted by the clever boxing of Burns
In the latter part OF the battle Burns
shifted his attack to the body. He banged
his right into Houck's body and heart I'M
Til the latter was weak and weary. IL was
the same attack which enabled him 10 stop
Young O'Leary. and Houck slowed down
to walk under il. In the seventh round
Houck staggered 20 mis- corner, and few of
the spectators thought he would be able
TO continue. He did, however, and fought
with all his courage.
The fourth round was horrible night
mare for Houck. Burns battered him from
pillar to post and landed three blows for
one. He ripped and tore away with his left
To the face and crossed the right to the jaw
until Houcf. for the first time In local
arena. turned tail and retreated before the
cyclone OF gloves In front Driven into a
corner he held on. but Burns punched with
his free hand and Tommy suffered more
by his tactics.
A double attraction will be staged by the
two leading clubs of New York Tonight
At the Fairmont Athletic Club, OF The
Bronx, Leach Cross will face Jack Dornan.
while at the National Sporting CUB oil
America Willie Beecher Will box Biil Hur-
ley in the main bout OF ten ROUNDS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
SIX TEAMS ENTER LONG RACE.

Tim Hurst mas been selected to referee
the tTenty-mle international team race
which is to take place at Madison Square
Garden rssxt Friday night. The addition OF
the italian team, composed or William
aialori and Alexander yanbro, makes six
com biuations 10 face the starter. and the
field wiIl be limited to this number. The
fun entry now is Holmer and Queal,
I.inngstronl and svanberg. ST. Yves and
I aratie Meadows and Woods, Kolhemafnen
and Nieminen and Maiori and fanbro.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ames R,apn Ceoe Football Golf Auomobam Other Sports

regular In place. ran through fast signal
drill. Smith pointed out the mistakes he
detected in the Carlisle game and inti-
mated that there would be some shifts Just
as soon as Heilman and Ferrier become a
little more hardened to their work.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY PRACTICE
Most of the Regulars Rest After
Games of Saturday.
TBy Telegraph . The rrtbure.

Annapolis. Oct 31.-Football practice al
the Naval Academy this afternoon was OF
a modified form, due to the fact that most
of the men who played in Saturdays game
were not in the scrimmage Dalton was in
football togs, but did not go through the
signals, and Captain King also had a holi-
day
Clay. who has been out OF the game for
two weeks on account Of bad side. was
in the practice. and with SoweII Cobb and
McReavy, ran through the signals.
In the scrimmage of the substitutes
Nichols showed up well. especially in run
ming back punts. He made one Of thirty
yards through broken field. McReavy.
who held the position of quarterback the
first part OF the season. made several sub
stantial gains, breaking the line like a
veteran.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
fRv TelepraDf 10 The Tribune 7

West Point. N Y, Oct 5f.-Morris, Mac
Donald, Spalding and Devore were the only
men of the Army eleven who played against
Harvard that reported for work to-day.
The team came out Of the hard game of
Saturday in fairly good condition, and the
coaches feel satisfied with the showing
made
Brown and Hyatt are still out with in
jured ankles. and Wood. who received a
severe knock on the head on Saturday. Will
be in practice again shortly.
The Army scrub has arranged a game to-
morrow with team composed Of old foot
ball men from various colleges who are
employed on the aqueduct in the neighbOr-
hood of CatskilI, and an interesting game
is anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

y. r. HOllander. member Of the con-
test committee of the Automobile Club oe
America. sailed for Savannah YESTERDAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

Get the habit--try Boyett's quick
lunch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

Major c. Downing will return on
Monday from an extended trip to Cal
ifornia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

Hon. Burton Smith, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days in the city on
legal business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
TO NAME CHIEF AT
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT

City council will meet in regular
session tomorrow night and more
than usual interest is manifested in
the session owing to the fact that a
chief OF police to succeed S. A. Bur-
ney, who recently resigned, will be
elected.
Just who will tie named for the
place no enc seems to know and a
prediction is even impossible. A
long list OF names are being suggest
ed and it is understood that several
applications will be on file, but no
one, not even the members of coun-
Gil, seem to be in position to fore
cast who will get the place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
THE COTTON MARKET.
(By Latham Alexander & Coz

(By Latham Alexander & Coz
New York, June 1.-THE cotton
market was dull today and interest
centered in the action of July
and August options which were strong
at advances over yesterdays prices.
The new crop months showed a
decided tendency to rec9J on con-
tinued good crop adviQss and closed
slightly under last nights figures. a
further reaction is expected unless
unfavorable weather should develop.
Spot sales were smaller at unchanged
pr .es. ,..,s..7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

For the past year we have kept the
King of all laXatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. Y,
Easy, but sure remedy for all Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 25c
at Rose Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of a
bottle Of CAaA3eriain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, improve the di-
gastion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get well. Sold ~ T,
{. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

Capt. w. R. Townsend, of Anguilla
spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
FOR RENT.

TWO handsome oftl:e Rooms in SUR
or single, equipped with electric and
gas fixtures. rice b 4t1 with hot snt
cold water. SpfendidIy ventilated
nice clean walls, high ceilings. Sec
ond floor News Building, 1906 Newcas
tie street. Apply al News Office,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
For Mere Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
household fayorite for all ailments of
fants and children Il is best and safest
as it contains no opiates and no harm.
full drugs None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

I respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the legislature, subject to the
Alfred Hayne Crovatt.
democratic primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
Personal
Mention

Judge ]. D. Gould, of st. Simon
was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
SPECIAL NGTsGSa

We desire to announce that Messrs
H. G. Strachan, S. S. Rickett and r
w. Groves, have this day been admit
ted to partnership in cur firms.
strachan &. Co,
Savannah, Ga.
Charleston, S. c
Fernandina, F7a
F. .. w. Strachan & CT
June LIST, 1910. Brunswick, Gs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

I herewith announce my candidae>
for representative of Giynn county t.
the Georgia legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will be appreciated.
j.. E. Dar@.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

Robert Hopkins left last night for
New York, where he will join a party
and go abroad TO spend several weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

Ed Gershon, the well known Atlanta
travelling man, is spending "a few
days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

G. Loewenstein, of Jacksonville
spent yesterday in the city.