davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-08
STORE F6R RENT

The store building on the corner
of Franklin and Delaware streets,
heretofore occupied by W. H. Latter
~ 6 Co., will he for rent on the list
Of next March.
This building is well located for
business purpofs. Its occupants for
the past 20 years have been up near
the head of the list of successful
Manchester merchants.
Fer particulars inquire of
CARR, BRONSON G. CARR or
W. H. LAFFERTY & CO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-08

The Senate vindi a.ed Lorimer ty
a narrow margin, but how can the
senate yipdicate itse.f?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-08

REAL EsTATE-Whether you, want to
blt or sell. j KNOW I can give you
valuable information. *
T. g. g Yoran.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
FOR THE STOMACH
HERE'S AN OFFER you SHOULD
NOT OVERLOOK.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element. the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to d.
gest food and to quickly convert IL into
rich red blood and material necessary
for overcoming natural body waste.
Carry a package of Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep
them I'm your room. Take one after
each heavy meal and Indigestion will
not bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do. We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. II they fail we will
refund your money. Three sizes: 25
cents, so cents and s1.O0. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies only
at-The Rexall Store. vastbinder &
Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

Mrs. j. II. Rhines, of Mohawk, has
returned from visit to Detroit and
Chicago.
Postmaster c. J. Wickstrom is ex-
/ pected home today from Duluth, where
he has been on business.
! Mrs. l.. Bennett, of Calumet who is
visiting with her daughter in Baraga,
ceived there through falling into a
cellar.
At the next regular meeting of the
Copper City fire department, TO be held
on March IA. a motion will be intro
duced to increase the membership to
fifty. 1t is probable that it will pass.
Contractor Edward Ulseth, Justice c.
O. Jackola and Attorney o. ]. Larson,
directors of the Finnish American
Mining company are expected home
this evening from Duluth, where they
attended the annual meeting Of the
company
The following births have been re-
ported TO Township Clerk Martin this
morning: Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Huhta, Of Third street; daughter, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Takka, of Second
street: son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mustonen, of First street; daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taipulus, of Third
street.
There is some talk Of matching Louis
Saam's Artoletta of Hancock and Phil
Niemarks Riley Wilkes, of this city,
for speed trial on the ice at Lake
Linden. Riley Wilkes owner states
that it will take some time to condi-
ton his animal, and fears that the
present spell of mild weather will in
terfere with negotiations for a race.
However, If the weather gets colder
the probabilities are that the horses
will be matched.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Old Homestead" Will Be Present
ed at Calumet Theater.

For nearly quarter of a century
Denman Thompson's "The Old Home
stead" has been seen in the various
cities throughout the country and the
desire TO witness IL does not seem to
show any abatement. 1t may well be
called problem play. the problem be-
ing how TO account for the really phen-
omenal success which IL has enjoyed
through all the theatrical seasons that
first presented IL to the public at the
Boston Theater i'm the spring of 1856.
In speaking of the success of his play
recently, Mr.. Thompson said he had
never doubted what the ultimate re-
suit would be if only he could succeed
in convincing the theater- going public
that he was presenting on the mimic
stage real live people and not the VEN
cradle pictures which our fathers
knew in the days of John owens SOL
on Shingle" with his "bar'l of apple
sass" And when people began to real
ize after a while that way back i'm
boyhood days they had known charac-
tiers like Uncle Josh, Cy Prime Seth
Perkins. Aunt Matilda and the rest
they were not slow to come TO the con-
clusion that at last the real Yankee
farmer had been transplanted from the
New England farm to the stage. "The
Old Homestead" became a success
from the start, and the reason II is so
successful i'm this it's twenty fifth sea-
son is due TO a great extent TO the fact
that the same attention is paid to de-
tail as at the beginning. The play will
be presented at the Calumet theater
tomorrow night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
THIEVES ENTER
Two WAREHOUSES
BURGLARY is COMMITTED IN
COPPER RANGE RAILROAD
YARDS HERE LAST
NIGHT.

A burglary was committed i'm Red
Jacket last night the warehouses of
the Haas Brewing company and the
Ziegler Bedding company. situated
s.Ge by side In the Red Jacket yards
of the Copper Range railroad, being
broken into.
From the Haas Brewing company
the thieves secured at least four cases
of beer, If not more, while as far as
known no articles of value were taken
from the Ziegler Bedding company.
The latter warehouse was ransacked
from top to bottom, however
Entrance TO the brewing company's
warehouse was made through break
ing in window on the ground floor,
while the ziegler warehouse was en-
tered through wrenching open the
main entrance.
Marshal Trudell was notified of the
burglaries, and has started an inves-
tigation. He has a clue, and will fol-
low this up strongly. 1t is the fourth
burglary that has occurred in Red
Jacket during the past three or four
weeks, three of which have been i'm
the railroad yards of the Copper
Range railroad. The last burglary.
previous to last night, was committed
about one week ago when the ware
house of Sam Mawrence was entered
and safe taken out and rihed.
An attempt will be made To clean
up the gang that is operating i'm the
village. With a clue from last nights
burglary to work upon. the officers are
hopeful they will land their men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
EXAMINATION ADJOURNED.

The examination OF Steve and Peter
Nickolich was adjourned in Justice
Fishers court yesterday afternoon, UNI
iii week from Friday. The defend
ants were arraigned on the charge of
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm less than the crime of murder,
in that they are alleged to have badly
cut up three Red Jacket residents,
named John Shuttle. Peter Mihelchich
and John KoZgan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
THREE BASKET BALL GAMES
AT The Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

The fourth basketball games in the
Commercial league. organized under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. -. a.. VIII
be played this evening in the " NJ. c.
A. gym. Tonight will be aides night
and ladies are especially invited To be
present. IL is expected large num-
Der OF the fair sex will attend. The
admission will be free. the general
public being invited. Tonights sched-
ule of games Is as follows:
7:30-Laurium State Savings bank
VS.. Frimodigs team.
SION. & NJ. bank VS.. Calumet
State bank
s: 50-Paine, Weber & Co. VS.. First
National bank of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
FINAL 0RAIORICAL CONTEST
AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

The final oratorical contest in the
Calumet high school will be held Fri
day afternoon for the purpose of Sc
lecting the orator who will represent
the school at the district contest al
Hancock.
Those who will participate, and Their
subjects, are:
Arthur Chamberlain, William Lloyd
Garrison"
Arthur Erickson, Independence in
Politics"
l.. Manley, Joan of Are"
Peter Mihelchich, "Gustavus Adolph-
US"
Merrill McCune, "Wendell Phillips"
The high school orchestra has pre-
pared a good program for the occasion
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Pro ct Con Society.
Tho Pro Et Con debating society
will probably postpone the meeting,
which was to be held Friday after
noon. because of the oratorical contest
taking place that day. After the con-
test the members will meet and decide
upon the date for the next meeting. An
excellent program has been prepared
for the next session, as follows
Parliamentary drill, (hfteen min
utes)
Defamation on New England
Weather. MARK Twain), Alfred Lab
inc.
Matt Nampa will deliver a poem
which he has composed himself, using
names of local men.
Debate-"Resolved. That the United
States should have Protective Tar
iff' Alternatives: Miedel Frimodig
and James Allen Negatives: Richard
Bennett and Edward Palmer.
Business meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08
ELKs INSPECTION DATES.

District Deputy John f. Foley, of
this city. has announced the itinerary
Of his first annual inspection of upper
peninsula lodges of Elks. Mr.. Foley
viii visit. Negaunee. March s. Mar
quette. March 3; Calumet, March IS;
Hancock, March 16; lshpeming, March
q, Escanaba, March 2S; Manistique,
March "a: Sault Ste Marie. March 20,
and Iron Mountain. April 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-08

Girls in the Minneapolis high schools
have been forbidden to wear French
heels. which, according to the medical
view. cause curvature of the spine and
deform the feet.
on a five foot embankment in the
Lehigh & Hudson River railroad, the
rails and ties were observed to move
10 feet in one week. The embank-
ment was laid in marshy ground.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05
WHY, OF COURSE

Mr.. Rockefeller and the Rev.
Mr.. Gates Indignantly deny that
they took advantage of $42O,-
600 loan to get away with secur=
ity now worth $7O0,OOo,oo0. A
question of veracity is involved.
In such cases, the reputation
and record of the witness counts
a good deal with public opinion.
Of course, if the richest man in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

Topeka doctor says crow on
toast is really a delicious dish,
White House chef please notice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

the world has ever coveted or abb
sorbed the property of Others, in
Guiding large slices of the re-
sources of mother. earth, his dis
claimer will find ready accept
ance.
Ofcourse!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

Judge W Young reading to Bert Franklin chief O
the McNaara defense detective bureau which Franklin
charged with trying bride Geo N Lockwood prospective juror
Franklin former United States marshal In the above picture
Franklin is facing Judge Young while Attorney Davis standing
with $4,000 in his pocket ready furnish bail for Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
by Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
cambridge, Mass, Ssrt a-Harvard is
losing no time this fall n getting down to
real football, now that the men are begin
ming to round into good physical condition.
There was no scrimmage to-day, and II has
been announced that there will be only
three next Week before Harvard goes into
It's first game OF the season. against Bates.
But there has been less rudimentary drill
the last two days than usual and the
players, now assorted into teams. have
been getting all the necessary exercise rum
ming through plays for signal work.
AS yet there has been no onside kicking
at Harvard, but the forward pass has come
In for much use. Potter Gardiner and
Wigglesworth are beginning to show pro-
hciency. while Bud" Smith remains as he
was last year, the keenest man among the
ends for handling the passes Now that
FELTON, Is settled for an end. he will he
worked hard, in order that he may be used
with Smith for forward pass manuuvres
Wigglesworth has improved since last fall
and has developed as a drop kicker. He
made one pretty goal this afternoon.
Captain Fisher still remains out OF the
lineup. and possibly not until the first
game will II be known finally whether he
Will start at tackle, as he wishes TO do, or
whether the coaches will convince him TO
remain at guard, where he has played two
years, and where last fall he was an ALL
America choice.
Fisher is more active as coach than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
CHAAlBERMAID or WAITREsss.o--By. Young
Irish girI. good city reference SO. c, MISS
Hofmayer's Agency 32O-322 9TH ave-. 9th floor.
Telephone 45-7-Aiadison "a. -
COOK-Very neat Norwegian girl, excellent
cook baker. best CITY references. city. $50;
friend clamberInald, wai-ress Dsterbergs
Agency no Lexington ave. Tel, 1913 Plaza,
COOK WAITREsS.-Two excellent Swedish
girls. together, one FIRST class cook. other
first class waitress very best re- noes. Ds-
terbergs Agency, 5lG Lexington ave. Tel
1850 Plaza.
COOK or housew0r1sr by exceptionally neat
references. clty or country Call Twins Agen-
cy. y West TN Il.
COOK.-Ggrmau cook. excellent baker. plain
washing. 90 Eousework. wages 10 object, pro-
viding Child seven. taken. friend chambermaid
and nurse MOrrows Agency. ~ Lexington
ave. cor ssh 81 -
COOK-Plan lalndress. young. neat Irish
woman. small family. $50 L. Miss H0f-
mayer's Agency. s2O-322 ItA ave-. 9th floor.
Telephone 45.7-Macis0n 50.
COUPLE. -Gernun and swede. woman first class
cook. man cosclwan and gardener, understands
uutomobi-e. mtht IsauhH'll1-t.. M''Io"
Agency. 72l L@ynston ave. cor aSin 81
GCrPTE.-Cook and butler. 80 entire work ~
private family. both competent. no objection
to country, large or small family. Morrow
hgenrv. 12l LeNngton ave, cor. 5stA 81 -
.LADYS MAID, sEAMsTREss - Excellent
swedish Elrl nrst class iu every respect,
hest references. $50. country. Ostsrbergs
Agency. IT'S Lexington ave. Tel 1885 Plaza.
LAUNDREss Swedish g.. FIRST class, does
shirts collars. cuffs. excellent references. $50,
friend chanbermaid. first class Csterbers's
Agency T1G lexington ave. lei. 1855 Plaza.
LtTNDREss First class Finnish girl san
DO shirts. collars. has best references from
New York families. city or country Jussila
Agoncy $50 lexington ave. Tel, tt55 Plaza.
NTJF English Protestant infant or grown.
verY good seamstTess, has friend htchenuald.
together o. separately, city or out Morrow
Ascncy. T2l Lexington ave. cor. 5st -.
NI-RSF.-Childs nurse. Young North German.
three years references. S3o-S55. r., MISS Hoi~
ntaver's Agency. 3gn-322 5th ave. ath door.
Telephone 4527-yialison 81 "
NURSERY GOVERNEss. -speaks French, Ger
man aud English. will teach one or Two chil-
dren. over 4 good references, soO' wilson
Agency. l4l East oIth 81
NURSE ana sEAMsTREss. German American
girl. well recommended. city or country $50.
Anna 100 Grinnen ave, Corona, Long Island
SWEDISH couple. no children man working
farmer wife board help or lalndIesh. ven
recommended. Carpenters Agency, l5t eth ave.
WAITRESS First classi ave years reference
wants country place $50 Miss Shea Agency
Tsst 42d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BIG CHESS MATCH HANGS
Leaders in Tourney Abroad al
lourn Their Game.

by special cable % The Tribune
-.It0ad Bohemia, Sept. Elk. lel0H-
-~nn aud g. Rotlewi, leaders in the inter
Noonal chess masters tournament IN pro
fss al The Kursaal here. met to-day ~
lBny-th.rd round and their gau'
''se'ieaiiY monopolized the attention OF 'h'
'"a OF oulookers T. was the pi'oi''
's'lf' as al agreed that If Teichmsnn "oi
Prize would assuredly be his. NO le-
We recorded this evening. hoWe'ei
% adjournment took place follo"lle
me most stubborn games Of the toui
'eat Houors were fairly even. RUBEN.
~ and Schlechter also adjourned tilei'
-s with Aiech'uo and Spielmann, respe''
tnis progress made among the ie0'
b, Niemzowitsch. the Russian VIZ
bis sixth straight victory at the =
l.s Countrynan. Chotimirskl ar
II ersaal the United States champ'oH
~ a9ie4tsd Chajes. Of Chicago. Johhs'
~" York. won against Suechting' pr
vent down 10 defeat before Iar'aH
/ -. Vao. like N.emzowitsch, has O'el
l calming Ola the leaders.
H. results to-day were Kostc W.
u -Nem. Leonharlt defeated FahIH,
r.. @.h scored against Burn, Ni0,i,a'
H., "iia Perlis and sslwe drew with AZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Four-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Robert vtiIton Court. $50 W. 15sth st. $500
Campus, 39-41 Claremout ave........ -
Heathcote Hall. Goa W. Hath ST.. $40
Amesbury Eall, sol W. 11jth st...... 541
Gerard 527 W 121st st............. $40
The Nathan hale. IT. Washington ave-.
and lSlst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. teO
The Ongiara, =. ". cor. Bway and
160tn 81 .....-...- ......ss.-. -SV
Paul Revere. 147th ST. and Convent ave. 800
Grand View, s.. W. cor. l5Jth %. and st. -
ar5 Br,adwav .....'............... 40
r-rgiavy1oS Tfs " 1Tsth st......... 420
= re~,yC0S III " 17Tth 81 ...... 800
Ccr+trsrtaI iIsO B'wav AZ nth st 400
~. i1,,,.,r, t5,ri 5O1 Y 143d st... $50
p,,trs-1 court 1Sp N 1O4tb st 4sQ
tsrrist " i27tb st......... $50
49, ntor- o14 Cathedral Parkway 900
~ ratarno Riverside Drive 4 Hath $50
% - ,netL - vra- a. y " $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER valet useful or second man four
wears excellent reference from Bound Brook
X n French aged % city CT country Miss
Fuckleys Employment Agency. II West 42d g.
Phone 1887 Bryant
COACHHAN@ lately landed excellent reference.
West 35th 81
COOK Excellent: Japanese, or general house
worker ana useful valet. honest sober ana m
dustgioug best references kuni. IL Concord ST..
Brooklyn.
TANTTOR or slIperintendent elevator apartment.
understands boilers and saving OF coal, gQol
mechanic: reliable. good references Early. id5
East l2sth ~
JAPANESE. IDEAL cook. desires Hiustion. Fuid.
al East 18Th At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
James Blaine and John F schou' Pisln-
tifs against Nose Scheyer and others, Lr 20
fendants.-In pursuance u Judgment or fors
closure and sale, duly made ana entered IN Us
aboye-eutitled action and bearing date ths TN
day Of September. 1911 r. rhe undersigned. ms
Referee IN said Judgment amed Will sell Al
public auction. ar the Exchange ealesrcorl, Nos.
I4-iS Vesev Street. Ord the Borough of Manhsi -
tan Titv OF New York IN. % dav ~ Dcfo
nor 1911 az y o'clock noon ON that day ny
Joseph p Day AuCti0nser. the N misses directed
nv sal4 Judgment 10 be sold. anu therein 90
sr-ibsd as follows: All tl1se two certain lot'
risces or parcels Of land with the buildings snd
irnproyements thereon erected. situate Eing snn
beiug' In the Borough N Manhattan, city N
New York ard bounded and described as ~,
lows: Beginning at a point on The soHiherig
line ~ I3lst street. distant 800 feet westerly
from the Intersection Of the SoutheriT inc o.
f3ist street with the Westerly line of tifth
Avenue. running thence Westerly along tbs
southsriv line ~ i5ist street. so feet; thengs
southerIy parallel with Fifth Avenue, 90 feet II
inches 10 the centre line OF the block, thence
Ensrerly along said centre line or the block. -
feet. thence Norrhery again parallel with FINN
Avenue % feet n inches 10 the point or PA =
OF beginning Said premises BEING Known I.
street and Number as Nos. y and 80 west
dated. New York September sth. 1911,
MAX ALrSfAYER, Referes.
MAURICE s. HYMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Postoftico address, No. 80 Liberty
street New York City.
The following Is diagram Of the property -
be sold: its street numbers are - and 30 West
131st Street. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Eight Room Apartments.

Katahdln, way and 18th st........ g.
Cmatila. Z37 ". I4th ST. ........... lsoo
Tlcroias ave. ..''...'.-...... $50
Wharf4aie G0 & 400 " ll5th tt. 1lO0
fe0-fo5 Piysrsida Drive .... ....... 1900
Lasanno court. 8o7-3is W 10Th St. 1900
Lancashire 353 ". s5th St........... loo
D0rothea 22l " 1Olst st.......... 1900
2G2 " SD st ............ 1900
stafford l4o-I42 " 1O4th st.......... 900
Wellington Court 1924 ST. and B'way. 1000
Evanston. 50th 81. anc West End ave. 2OOn
100 T3iy-rcf9e Drive .......... 1900
s07 Central Park West, cor. Dist St.. 1000
Cher-a-FeI5 geo Riverside D-fv,....... 1900
Pamlico. 81 Central Park West........ LOO
T-iorhs01 o-g W 9th N ...... 1919
Poezledga HAN Riverside Drive z 1929 . 400
The WfndsI4 cor " 5Gth st....... 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Seven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Tintern, 1865 B'way. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Delaware $50 W. 1921 st..............
Waumuek sj5 West End ave. ....... 1,2
Rock.edge Fall. Riverside Drive and
A'-- 81 s...Es.-..s. .ss..ss. ...ss.s.s + p
The Mecklenburs, Bway and 144th St. 3
The Majestic, l4Jth -. and 81. Mich
O+a5 ave. zee. ........ ........s.s %
Vera, ". Bsth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Renmare. SCI Central Park vest. L.
Greenwich. 44S Central Park vest. n
Hendr'ck Hudson, Riverside Drive and
AA''ll - -
Great Northern, 181st 81, and West
CHESTER ave. ............ ....-.s...-.. ~
lido Hall Seventh ave and 10th ST.. IL
The Wars-aug s2g " 18th St. IL
Antle-g COZ w Trith gt........ IS
Devonsrf ire 2o5 " SD 81 . 10
Clarendon. GO5-9 West 18TH st........ II
The Caupolyn 521 west 10th St.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Biuethenthal a hard run to retain his old
position this year.
Inc varsity lined up as follows: Left end,
Wangler; left tackle, Wilson; left guard,
mclean; centre, Bluethenthal; right guard,
Mccormick; right tackle. Norman; right
end. Wight; quarterback. Farr; left half
back Baker; right halfback, Sawyer. full
back, Dewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
- releernph 10 - Trlbune.l


Ithaca, y. Y, Sept. H.-Heavy rain the
first 10 interfere with football practice IN
no way handicapped the Cornell squad on
Percy Field this afternoon, for Dan Heed
reversed the order OF things and held the
heavier work at the forenoon drill In TINS
way the squad had two light practices COM
ing together. in order 10 rest up for TO-
morrow afternoon, when scrimmage
which will call into action every candidate
for the varsity will be held
Work this morning was OF fundamental
character. and the team which Eddie BUT
Ter ran through signals bore striking
likeness to that OF last year. Whyte was
at centre, with Delano and FRANKLIN at ms
elbows. Munk and ORourke were ne
tackles and Eyrich and Rees me ehds;
Rutler, O'Connor Hawkins and Hi played
IN the backhed. , g..
UnderhiH, a 9O0-pound giant reported TOT
orders. In 1893 he attracted attention as
fulIbfck OF his freshman team. Last year
he was debarred from athletics by the FAC.
ulty. and his unexpected temperance gives
rise 20 the feeling that he VIII ne a darh
horse OF merit at fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Hanover, y. II, Sept. H.-The Dartmouth
football squad had its first scrimmage TO-
DAY. lasting twenty-five minutes, with two
short resting periods. The work revealed
the weakness OF the backfeld, which now
constitutes a hard problem for the coaches.
At the beginning of the season the pros
poets locked much better than az present
fOr by one cause or another some OF the
best men have been taken from the SQUAD
THE PLAYERS who did well to-day were Dun
bar. right end. Gibson. centre, Dana, right
half: Estep, left half, and Londen, full
back.
II is a fact that all five Of these men are
new on the squad. all except Dana being
members OF the freshman team OF last
year.