davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Local Items


 of age, was run over by tram cars and killed Thursday afternoon at Eos sil mines. Coroner Brasher held an inquest yesterday morning and the in- terment took place yesterday afternoon at Rock Spring church.
 Henry Green, boy riding on the rear end of the 12 o'clock car to Bessemer last night from Birmingham, was struck and almost knocked un- conscious by a stone which was thrown by a negro from the outside who es- capped in the night. The rock made a severe cut
 The Bessemer city court resumed work yesterday morning. taking up first the case of A. M Read vs. the Sloss-Sheffieid company, for dana ges for the loss of part of his hand while running a hoisting engine due to an accident caused by 8 defective valve. The first trial resulted in the award of 5000 damages to the plaintiff, which was set aside by Judge Jackson The case is expected to occupy the rest of the week.
 A number of minor cases came ID be- fore the mayors court yesterday morn ing a result, probably. of the Thanks giving spirit of celebration Robert Grifford, negro was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of holding up another negro Saturday night and rob bing him of SIS; and another negro was fined $1oO and costs for whipping his wife The Rev. M. R. Thornton, pastor of the First Baptist church. has been honored with an invitation to deliver a special ser mon December before the students oi the Agricultural and Mechanical college of Mississippi at Starkeville, Miss, an, has accepted. The Rev Thornton was once pastor at Starkeville, and will preaci | to his old congregation while there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

The company furnishes tobacco growing experts free of cost to the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Jn(anOge(egrap6
5obtlid.G Grploiio II.


Wailinatpn, II, .. g., 4. Sttbr.
Dur6 cine GrpIoiiou in benz arienal
bss Warins6ois purbs cine QerIon,
Elm StaIiensr. Ramens pateiori Sohn,
eet0otst uno brei urosre faper psrlsgt
Bon ieinem ainbe gel d 0 +
fen.
Sbabbons, 5us., a. S,tobsr.
Soi.pb Rolan, Striftleiter Der Sbabs
bone uno See 5imes, puroe bon isinsm
sidbrigen Sohne i'm Spiele srIdoH:H
unb iebensesfdhrlih oeripunoet.
gOm 8IiB srfhlasen.
RappIeonpilte, Ca. 4. DIT.
pierre 3ros. Elm 18iabriser Singing,
tpurbe bonn gliB getroffen unb ae=
tootst, als sr geraos cine ginlaouns
gu sinem aarteHIpisI abgelebnt bate.
Die Spieler tamsn NIT &m bloben
Sdreden oaoon.
glutfebbe in aentutp.
aerington, Gp., a. Stt. Siaac
per.ins. elm 5armer bon Wagoffin
gountp, tpuroe aus sinem 5interbalt
erihoIIen. Ger Wonu, ben man bate
morben pollsn, fono einise Stunoen
ipGter psrtins 2site. Die gtboroen
BADEN i'm gsbeimsn cine I1arfe unsrs
Iuhuns einseleitst.
Die geipo ohnersabl BON
gaerpport. ap.
Waibiugton, .. g.. 4. Sttbr.
Die gepoItsruns Rspport's, an., bes
trdat 10000 a0pie gesen 28.3o1 i'm
ssabre 1900. mas eiHe 3unabme bon
zoos oSer II prossnt hstrdst.
harrisburg. ga, bat 64,186 gins
iuobHsr, geotH 50,167 TN Sabrs 10oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

fen. aber in biefem JaG. broben bic
Glerifalen nit elmer antisbpnaiti5hen
Reboluiion unb grbebung eeaen bas
reaierenbe 5aus nit DON Saime an
Der Spite. Sollte Der a0nig ober iid
entIhlieben, feinen premisr gu ent=
laHen unb elm tonierbatipss aabinet
8u berufen, 1T cine Eebolte Der 4ntiz
Eleritalen unabpenbbar uno bic Wusz
rufuns Der Republit pa6rideinlid.
2sutnant5elm gsgsn9irs
fdaft entlaiIen.
9erlin, a. Ottpbsr. Die Snoi.
3ien gesen ben in Win6siter, England,
unter benz 8erbaht Der Spionaee perz
bdfteten beutfden 2eutnant 5elm
miiHen nidt iebr iiber3eugenbsr Ratur
iein, oenn Der perhaftets Sffisier 1T
beute auf ssri4tlihe 2lnorbnung aegen
!5interlesung elmer girgItait bon
10000 Ttart auf frsien ;yub aefebt
porbsn. !celm bat iid nod benz aontiz
nent singefhifft. Die ein3ige gsitDerz
be. bic sr por3ubrinsen bat. lit, bab
man ibm eineu Qnipalt bsiaeaeben bot,
Der bon Wilitdraugels9snbsitsn tpeuig
ODER gar teine abnung beitst.
6 inc W a bnung Goro ait9s e.
ner's.
2lufieRn ruff cine 2(nfprdhe krz
Dor, bic Gsnerol 2orb ait6ener an bi.
Siubenten Der 4erste sShuls bes 6oz
ipituIs IN aoplefeI belt. Der 9ensral
iagte:
rGs iIt bebauerlif. bdrun bsnten su
miifen. oab England in oem Sample
segen arantbeiten birtsr auoeren Ra.
tioneH, bsionbers DeutItIano, suritz
seblisbsn lit unb feline Sdnitdts zWes
tbossE niht nit benz @eiite Der 3sit
5prtihritt baltsn. 9is'sr S6IuB bat
iid mir aufgsordnet. uIs it) Iah, mas
amerita in Der i6einbar 70 boTfnungss
loien gone tpte biefer Sithmus oou pa=
mama suDe9e sebrdht bot"
Gnbe bes Streits.
|. mar d du, a. Cttobtr. Die Strdz
benbobns sGefsuihdft psriprut beute.
bic 2obnforbsrungen ibrer QngsitslIteu
tn Grtpdgung gu 5ieben ,uRb in Der
sanssn Stabt III Der getrisb ntsber
normal. Die 1000 Streitsr, tpelte psrs
baftet porbeH. itnb pisbsr in Jrsi6.it
eeisBt poroen.
Rduberpei.nim m & aut iu 3,
Wfobitafffoff. 4. Sttosr
5ruppen, tpelte duf bic 9erfolauna
bss nptoriiheu griganten .3eIim
ahaH seitidt porsH, tpyroen bon osy
ganos bes RGu6ers in einsm Sintsrs
bait geIott. Gin aapitdn, orei Inter.
offi3iere uno II Soloaien tpurbsn ge.
tootst uno piele dnoere cerpunost. Der.
itdrtunsen eesen ben Rduber iino abs
aeihidt tporbeH, ous tpilbe Gebirgss
terrain bsbinbsrt inoefen ale Opera
tionen.
Die RGubereisr 9sfin's uno ieinet
9dnoe ndbmen 10 ii5erhono. odB oi;
geboroe brsi aompagnien Snfdnter;'
unb cine Sotuie aoiaten ssssn bieisls
ben entienben muBte. Die Rdubel
tpurbsn in elmer un3ugdnglideH &c.
birgsidluht an Der 9rense Der BRO
oin3 Siflis sntbett. uno es selang Den
Soloatsu. bic 5amiIie 3elim's, isin:
Rinosrbserbe unb piels geraubte Ge'
eenitdrbs su srbeutsn, bic ganoe islbf
aber sntfloh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
@etterbertMt.

1ir Obio, Snbiana uno bas
ipeitlihe pennipIpanien: llnbeitimmtes
Metter am Wiitipo9 unb Donneritog,
nit pielleiht Sirihresen. anhdltsnD
pormss Wstter. Siiblide Winbe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
8 Years Old
Bottled IN Bond


il o
moving that making better than good as WHISTLES
Brooks lmec In
wskey found Cedar Brook
the whkcy the world for hikey
Keepab uleofC CEDAR rookat homefo renegen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
IN. Y. u. READY FOR GAME
Team Confident on Eve Of Hard
Fight with Navy.

New York University ended its preDara-
ton for the Annapolis game with long
secret signal practice in the gymnasium
last night. New York has put forth her
best efforts to win this game. and the men
are full Of confidence
TIE practice yesterday was the best Of
the week. Every play went through with
snap and certainty. The scrubs. who took
the defensive were powerleSs to stop the
fierce line plunges Of the varsity backs
and We're driven up and down the field
consistently. The interference held Ia
fzether well and the runner was protected
Ia fine style.
Galloway played quarterback yesterday.
The knee that ne hurt in the Wesleyan
game has come around and he showed no
signs of lameness in practice. Yule played
up 10 his best form. Murphy's work also
stood out and he was quick to pick holes
and in following his interference. Moore
played a fast game. The line men are ali
in good condition and are expected TO give
a good account Of themselves tomorrow.
The team VIII start this morning at 20
o'clock for Annapolis and viii spend Fri
day night in Baltimore, and on Saturday
night after the game, viii go to Wash
ington. arriving home Sunday evening The
lineup tomorrow will probably be: Left
eEd. Wheeler left tackle, Brennan: left
guard, Henneberger: centre, Kopff; right
guard, Mackay; right tackle. Wesley; right
end, Crawford; quarterback, Galloway;
left halrback. E,lliffe: right fullback,
(sCTScl- fJgiihaCk, Nuie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

of the game. Potter is considered better
quarterback at Harvard by many good
Judges and in all probability he will play
part OF the game
Harvard's chief strength over Vale m
dividually lies in the substitutes Pract1-
cally three teams have been developed at
Cambridge this year, and the wealth OF
second string men may be the one touch
needed To give Harvard the victory, If vic
tory is to be won. Yale is not weak in
substitutes: and, after all, little dependence
in trying 10 reach a conclusion can be
placed on the substitutes OF the team. yalu-
able as they may be at critical moments
Harvard may he slightly better off than
Yale in the number of men who can be
counted on 10 drop a goal from the field or
kick one from placement The development
OF good men along this line is a hobby Of
Percy @. Haughton. the Harvard head
coach. as II was in this way that Yale was
beaten in 1908. when Vic kennaTd was
called on al the psychological moment to
drop = goal from The field. Yale has two
good drop and place kic1ers. however. in
DAILY and Howe, and perhaps TWO or three
other men have been developed quietly TO
fill in if the need arises. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
Football Hockey lrm Rowing 4 Baseball Oa opoh
HOCKEY DATES ARRANGED
Only Four Clubs to Fight for
League Title This Year.

The schedule COMMITTEES of the Amateur
Hockey League met last night at the St.
Nicholas Rink and arranged the dates for
the coming championship series Only four
teams make up the league this season. as
no seven made application to take the place
of the Wanderers Skating Club, which with
drew on Wednesday. The schedule fol-
lows
January g. New York Athletic Club VS..
Hockey Club of New York; January >,
Crescent Athletic club vs. St. Nicholas
Skating club: January 10. st. Nicholas vs..
New York Athletic Club; January 13.
Hockey Club of New York vs. Crescent
Athletic Club; January Il. St. Nicholas
Skating club VS.. Hockey Club of New York;
January 20. Crescent Athletic Club vs.. New
York Athletic Club; January "A, Hockey
club Of New York vs.. New York Athletic
Club: January 26, St Nicholas Club VS..
Crescent Club
February /, Crescent Athletic Club vs..
Hockey Club Of New York; February 3.
New York Athletic Club vs. ST. Nicholas
Skating Club: February ., Hockey Club Of
New York VS. St. Nicholas Skating Club:
February H. New York Athletic Club VS.
Crescent Athletic Club.
The shorter schedule leaves more open
dates for exhibition games with Canadian
teams this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
CROWD Kisses SLOW BOUT
Lewis Outpoints the Dixie Kid
in q Hugging Match.

Willie Lewis the East Side wejterweight.
outpointed Dixie Kid" the welteTweigEt
champion of the world III a ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club OF
America last night.
The bout, when compared with the pest
efforts of the men. was most decided
disappointment. Neither was willing to
take even remote chance. and Wrestled'
Rugged. pulled and missed leads untH the
crowd missed and booted
During the early rounds the spectators
attributed the slow pace 70 caution. but as
the contest progressed. with no sign OF I'M
provement, even the most indulgent be-
came indignant. and Kisses and catcails
resounded through the hall. So farcicai did
matters become that in the fourth round
some one called out: We've seen the pre-
Iiriinaries: put on the main bout"
Urged into action by the cries of the
crowd IN the fifth round. the negro showed
the first flash OF his real form and rocked
Lewis from head to heels with a left to
the jaw. The crowd applauded the Stroke
and anticipated Some real work. II was
not to be. however. for Lewis had felt
the force OF his rivals punch on a pre-
vious occasion and had no hankering for
q second demonstration Lewis covered up
and stalled for the remainder OF the period.
Lewis woke the crowd again in the next
round. and landed some clean hard punches
to the jaw and had Dixie hanging on: The
round was the best OF the bout, but II
marked the end Of the real work. and be
fore the end of the contest many OF the
spectators left the hall.
In the best bout of the night Barry Hill.
the lad who won the 105-pound champion
ship in the recent amateur tournaments.
decisiveIy outpOinted Young Reilly. the
hoy who has created quite a sensation by
his clever boxing in four-round preliminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
Vale Mer, ir, Happy Mood
Torn Sheviir1 Says; Yale Will Win" Will
Walter Camp SAYS Team Has improved.

!, send at her. and Ya'e's defence is very
strong"
Ted Coy. the head coach. also expressed
confidence by saying: Il confident of
4 Yale victory. If Yale only succeeds in
scoring early, Harvard will be swept off
her feet
Brink Thorre believes there has never
been any doubt about the outcome, and,
along with Boomer and Hinkey. regards
the first five minutes of play as being most
important. II Yale can hold Harvard off
until the team gets working together we'll
everything will turn YaIe's way is the
way one OF them expressed it. Among the
squad the feeling is equally optimistic and
cheerful
The undergraduates look for a close score.
with goal from the field probably de-
Gliding the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

b. Telegraph to The Tribune
New haven. Nov.. IA feeling of SUI
rreme confidence IS apparent al Yale on
the eve Of the Harvard game on Saturday,
in striking contrast TO the feeling of dis
trust and uncertainty one week ago. before
Princeton was beaten. The undergraduates
are cheerful. the members of the squad
happy and joyful. Captain DAILY is conf
dent that Yale viii win, after hard battle
and By close score, probably toward the
end of the game.
Walter Camp said tonight: yale has
improved wonderfully in the last week and
will play an extremely hard game. The
result is uncertain. but it is sure 10 be a
hard fight and YaIe's chances are good
Tom Shevlin said: Yale will win. Har-
ward cannot withstand the attack Yale will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
AUTO MEN TALK ON LAWS
Effort BEING Made TO Secure
More Uniform Legislation

Prominent automobiists from many
states were in attendance Yesterday when
President Joseph W. Jones OF tn, Tourins-
club of America called to order The or
ganization' conference at the clubs head
quarters. 10Th street and Broadway de-
signed. if possible. 20 secure uniformity in
Interstate automobile legislation stare
officials controlling automohiIina- in their
respective hailiwiclls were present to asstsr
in bringing about this result
Letters and kilograms were received from
Governor White vino promised fn s.+and
tho conference later >ecrrt3r, nr S+ate
Matthew II. Rogers Of Connecticut Sacre-
tery of state George u. BAILEY of var-
mont, Secretary of State Fredoricl, @ Mar
tndaie of Michigan ana William y
S"hiev. state Highway Commissioners of
Massat husetts
president Jones welcomed the DELEGATES
T. New York in brief address ~ the
same time setting forth the ohia,t of the
conference.
y committee was appointed consisting of
J, - Il. Smith. OF New Jersey and .Ioseph
! hunter OF PENNSYLVANIA. to draft n pro-
posed measure to be- submitted to the leg
'siatureS OF 'he several states and which
"o,in nave i"f It's principal purpose 1t
''i''io ''ii'| 81 automobile laws so that II
'" ""Her' having complied with The laws
"''' i't"'' ''''o'"s ut his own state could
ua1ei in Other. and osnecJall,, ,diojning.
S'''eo "l'houl being subjected to The an
no>ance Of additional registration or lime
limit "'''' -
me committee. ii is understood. will
i''' 10 proposed bin along the lines Of
Ne existing New York law generally
@no"n as The callan enactment, now in
force in this state. ''''' '''''''''
p 1,, The recess Assemblyman Albert
'ai'ah dropped In and was introduced 70
! the motorists present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
BROWN ON THE JUMP
Outpoints Howard Smith in Fast
Ten Round Bout.

Knockout Brown, the little East Side
lightweight, who is considered by many to
be fit rival of Wolgast and all the top
notchers. added another victory to his long
list by clearly outpointing Howard Smith.
of New Jersey. in a ten-round bout at the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club last night.
The bout attracted the largest crowd that
ever attended bout IN the club, and as
early as s o'clock the rooms were filled to
their capacity.
Brown carried the battle TO his opponent
and never gave him time 10 set. He worked
his right hand to the face and had the
Jerseyman puzzled by his seemingly awk-
ward port side defence Smith boxed cIev-
erly and made Brown miss many of his
leads. but Danny Morgqns little boy never
stopped trying, and at the end had Smith
in distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
TO RACE IN NEW SHELL
Columbia Man Starts Fund with
a Subscription of $500.

The Columbia varsity crew Will have u
new eisht-oared she'll when it goes to
P0Ughkeepsie next spring. according 10
an announcement made yesterday by War
rem Kinney. manager of the rowing club.
An alumnus who for the present desires
that his name be kept secret has given the
club S40) toward the purchase OF a new
shell and il is probable that other alumni
VIII subscribe the remainder IF the amount
necessary
The she'll that the Blue and White used
at Poughkeepsie last June was Year old.
although IL was not used in the varsity
race of 1902 II had a hard season IN
practice. however. and last spring the
varsity eight used it practically all the
time, so that Rice thinks il would be better
to have q new boat for the 1911 eight lie
also wants a new shell for the four-oarcd
crew as the one which was used last
spring had seen three varsity races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
LOOKS BAD FOR LASKER
Loses Rock in Middle Game, but
Keeps Up the Fight.

Berlin. Nov 17--Jauowski and Emanuel
Lasker began the fourth game of the
match of eight games up for the chess
championship here to-day. ,Ianowski
opened with n queens gambit. Lasker re-
tus"d to acco-pt and lost rock in The
middle game. thus practically losing the
game. An adjournment, however was
taken this evening. play to he resumed TO-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
CURLEY GETS THE CALI,

Jack Curley outpointed young" Sam
baneord At the Metropoliien Athletic Club
Of The Bronx IN a ten-round bout last
night The bout was fast aud fun of ac-
tiou from start to finish ana kept the
crowd Oh edge. i.snRford scored knock
down iH fhe second round. with - right TO
the head. and Curley returned the conpli-
ncnt ia the sixth with a similar blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
MRS. KING WINS At POOL
Defeats Miss Clearwater II
Match for Championship.

Mrs. Bertha May King won the women
pool championship OF this country ut DAILY s
Billiard Academy last night In the fourth
and last block Of points she ran out the
string b. scoring 90 balls 10 SO for Miss
Clearwater The grand totals were Mrs
king 40G: Miss Clearwater. 507
Both players showed signs of nervous
ness. and neither made any big runs, due
partly 20 the fact that safety play was
the order Miss Clearwater had high
run OF six while Mrs. Kings best run
was five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
DEMAREsF MAKES RECORD RUN

Chicago. Nov. l7-Calyn Dema-est, The
young Chicago billiard player. hung up a
row record in practice for the 49, styie Of
play Yesterday
lie made si2. breaking the best previous
mark. either in practice or competition. of
"a made by Willie Hoppe in 1905 II the all
star tournament ia Orchestra Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
rBy telegraph tg The Trfbunc.I

West Point. y Y,SNoy. 1.-THE foot
bali practice to-day was encouraging 20 the
coaches and Jhe crowd OF Army adherents
Who daily watch the teams progress.
Hyatt the Army's fast quarterback and
Cle,tr football general was in his place
ana ran the team Cor the first time IN sev-
eral weeks. and the sight 4 welcome
enc to the cadets. Dean also TuJ some of
his old lime vim into the play At haIfhacl7.
The fact that Trinity defeated New York
University, which faces the mddies on
Saturday. lends interest To The coming
- nee with the Hartford boys here on the
same DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
MADDEN AN AMHERST CAPTAIN

tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trbuuo1
Amherst. Mass. Nov. l7-John Harrison
Madden, OF Binghamton y T.. Was elected
ca ptain Of The Amherst College football
team tonight. He plays left end. and has
!nade name for himself on account of
his drop kicking. He is mernber or The
Junior class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 17-Trick plays aided
the scrub in making three scores against
the Cornell varsity in practice this after
noon The regulars scored only once. when
Whyte. who was playing for Robb at half
back recovered the bali on tumble and
ran the entire length Of the field. Practice
was directed with an idea of improving the
varsity defence. The scrub took the bail.
and the new plays. acquired in couple
OF side practices, proved too much for the
regulars.
Tie work. however had its satisfactory
Doints and the scores Of the scrub we're
not significant. The lineup to-day was
virtually the same as that Of yesterday,
except thar Hutchinson. one Of the coaches.
played at right half in order to give Mich
OILS and Bates rest.
Seagrave showed the effect Of the indi-
viduaI coaching he has been getting this
week His tacklinG was little better
and he seemed more familiar with his po-
sition Eyrich was substituted for Teagie.
His playing continues TO show the flhlsh
that he has been acquiring all season.
Tommy f'enneI, 81, viii give his atten-
ton to Seagravc and Eyrich until the emu
of the season. The victory over princeton
in 1907 was largely due TO Fenneii' VINO
came 10 the aid Of the coaches week be-
fore the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY KEEP BUSY
Cadets Rejoice When Hyatt
Takes His Old Place.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

annapolis. Nov 17.-After half hour
of the hardest kind of work against the
scrub the Navy players completed the har;
practice OF the weeis in preparation for the
Same on Saturday against New York Uni
yersity.
McIeaVey viii be found either a. left
half ~ fullback relieving either Dalton
or Rodes. Anderson VIII start the game
a centre in place Of WeemS. while Davis
VIII be AT left tackle instead Of Douglas.
arr Wakeman al right guard in place OF
Brow
Mike Thompson has notified the author
Ities OF West Point and annapolis that he
prefers not 10 umpire the Arny-Navy
game. but VIII ofciate in any other ca
Ia,ity. lie viii likely change places with
Dave FUltz. who was named as field judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
PENIS HARD WORK OVER NEW MARK FOR HOFFMAN
Cornell Keeps It Up, However,
for Game in Philadelphia.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Philadelphia. Nov. 17-PennSylvania :
football team confined itself wholly to sig
nal driu This afternoon DR.. Carl VIII
Jams the tactician, vas on the field ana
closely followed the work of the eleven.
From this time on the team will merely
run through signals and practise defence
against the scrub for the Cornell game.
Both Ramsdell and Mercer We're in the
lineup this afternoon and both are round
ing into good form. Mike Murphy prom
Uses that he Will have the entire eleven in
the best condition il has been this year.
The most interesting part of the prac-
tice was not the work of the varsity, nor
was it on the programme. IT. was Il 30
minute battle between the varsity scrubs
and the freshmen. There HIS been good
deal Of argument all fall as to the relative
merits OF these two teams and both sides
were glad Of the chance when Mike Muir
ply lined up the two eleYens.
A was expected, the freshmen simply
swanlped the varsity substitutes All told,
6ac first year men made four touchdowns.
the freshmen Will play the Cornell clubs
here on Saturday. and as they have not
been beaten this year, they expect de-
cisiye victory.