davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
I. E. LUCEY, U. D. C.
 BENEFIT, HERE MAY 4

Thomas Elmore Lucey, the versatile poet, actor and singing humorist, will give an evenings entertainment in the Conway high school auditorium Thursday, May 4, at 8:30 p. m., for the benefit of the U. D. C. monument fund
 Mir. Lucey's evenings are of such a unique character that no printed pro- gram can exactly do them justice; they must be seen and heard to be fully appreciated. It is not only the wholesome philosophy, effervescent humor and epigrammatic satire that sparkles throughout "A Night in a Poets Workshop" and Evening of Song, Sketch and Story but his pe- culiarly attractive personality, that has made his platform and literary work stand.
 The program is made up of original and selected songs, stories, readings and crayon monologs. Among other favorites he sings and illustrates sim ultaneously "The Holy City" (Ad- ams), "In Old Madrid" (Mattei), !, "Calvery" (Rodney), "Gethsemane" Nucey). Several spicy humorous character songs will also be render ed, including his original hit, "The Way They Do It Now
 The protean poftrayals are many and varied, notably among them being
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
A. 0 U. ". TO IN
 TIATE LARGE CLASS
LODGE WILL BE REORGANIZED AT MEETING NEXT TUES
 DAY NIGHT.

Through the efforts of the members of the local lodge, assisted by c. L. McNutt, deputy grand master work man of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Conway lodge will have a class of 25 to be initiated at meet ing to be held May 2.
 Invitations have been extended to the lodges at Vilonia, Naylor and Lit tie Rock. Each oen of these lodges are expected to bring class for mi tation. MT. McNutt will go to Nor rilton tomorrow, where he will extend an invitation to the lodge there and help them to get up class to bring down.
 John R. Frazier, the grand master workman, with Wm. Murray, grand recorder, and H. s. Turner, a mem Der of the finance committee, will be present.
 Refreshments will be served and all look forward for good time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
STATE BUSTED"
 FOR FOUR HOURS

Little Rock, April 27.-The state was bankrupt Wednesday from II to 3 p. m. There was not cent in the general revenue fund, and warrants for the payment of per diem of the members, as we'll as everything else, were turned down for want of funds. Then Sheriff Roberts of Pulaski coun- ty advanced the state $15,000 on tax collections. The governor is holding up $16,000 in university warrants, and has been for month, and the university is running on money bor- rowed from the bank, the interest on which is being paid out of it's contin- gent fund. The money on which the state is running is borrowed from the future, and the state is easily six months behind, and no relief in sight
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
WILSON LANDS
 SOLD AT AUCTION

J. H. Hartje returned last night from Greenbrier, where he sold the real property belonging to the estate of J. R. Wilson, deceased, under de cree of chancery court. The proper ty, which consisted of about S5 acres, was sold in three tracts. The home place, with 42 acres, was sold to l. E. Belote, whose bid was $1,330. Two acres adjoining were sold to J. H. Mayhew at $85, and 40-acre tract was sold to w. c. Henderson at $500. The land is located in section 21, township 2, range 13, near Green brier
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL
RAIN INTERFERES WITH I. o. o. F. ANNIVERSARY CELE-
 BRATION.

Rain seriously interfered with the anniversary celebration of Center Link lodge No. 75, l. o. o. F., at the courthouse last night, but the small crowd present enjoyed some splendid addresses. Grand Secretary John P
 Paul of Newport and Deputy Grand Master G. w. Pardee of Little Rock were present and both made enter taining short talks. Other speakers were Col. G. w. Bruce, Ben L. Grif- fin and Rev. J. J. Hurt, the latter pre-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
SESSION AGAIN
 IS EXTENDED

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, April 27.-Both the senate and the house this morning re- considered the resolution fixing May 8 as the date of final adjournment, and adopted a concurrent resolution extending the legislative session to May 13, the date originally set for adjournment when the first extra ses- sion was voted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27

siding over the meeting.
 Messrs. Paul, Pardee and J. R Donnell attended similar celebra- tion at Vilonia yesterday afternoon. They report large crowd present and most enjoyable occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
LEDBETTER'S REPLY.

The Log Cabin Democrat has a communication from A. M. Ledbetter replying to Francis Bacon's argument for the Little Rock Fort Smith pike. which was received too late for publi- cation today. It will appear in tomor- rows daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
RAIN SPO|LS
 TODAY'S CAME

A continuous downpour of rain made it impossible to play the game scheduled between Conway high school and Clarksville high school at Hendrix park this afternoon. The Clarksville team arrived this morning from Morrilton, where they were also prevented by rain from playing yes terday. They will return tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
FOR DYSPEPSIA
YOU RISK NOTHING BY TRYING
 THIS REMEDY.

We want every one troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain box of ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain iBs- th-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive disturbance.
 Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe the ir- ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, re- leve nausea and indigestion, promote nutrition and bring about feeling of comfort.
 If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and S1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store-The Rexall Store. White Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27

likenesses of Poe, Riley, Cough, Kip ling and Bill Nye, with recitations and speeches from each, presented in full makeup"
 The admission will be 25 cents for children, 35 cents for students and general admission and 50 cents for re- served seats. d8t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-27
DISTURBED WORSHIP.

Porter Conelly and Ed Burton en- tered pleas of guilty to the charge of disturbing worship and were fined S20 and costs in the court of Justice of the peace w. B. Wilson this morn ing.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six MISUNDERSTANDING
Lad, 100 DavenporD. first; Merode. l02
tStcclel. second: Merry Beau, ii tTur-
ncr), third. Time. III t-5. DR.. Watson.
star Rose. Bouncing Lass. Ethel sam
son. iiccompense. Mexico. Salesla.
Three Links also ran. Mutuels paid
Working Lad, straight. sii; place, $3.50
show. $40. Merode. place. s.: show,
$3.50. Merry Beau, show. $40.
SECOND RACE-One and one-six.
teenth miles.-Doncaster. ii CT'urner)
first; Jeff bernstein. III tkennedy), So
cond, Sea Cliff. III CM~cTaggart), third,
Time, LAG 2-5.
Wing, Ting. Discomfort. My Fellow
Arctic. Jack Weaver. Plain Ann. and
Detroit also ran and finished as named
81 Mutuals pald-Doncaster. straight
s3l,6 go, place si+6O. show 81. 40: Jeff Bern
stein. place A.s,. show 1870; Sea Clin
show $500.
Third Race.-Six acknowledgment
III Dugan), won Winning Wilcox. 10
cTaplin), second; Ethelda. 1O7 UDavsn
port)), third. Time. 1l3-15. Royal Cap
tive. ~Ishkoodah, Merrlck. Union Jack
Love Watches, Work Box also rar
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50. place S36
show $3.50; Winning Wilcox. place SIC
show S.l0; Ethelda. show $50
The evening world., 1911-11-04
CORNELL AND WILLIAMS
MET ON GRIDIRON TO-DAY.
THE e

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. a.%-Enthusiasm
ran high here to-day when Cornell and
Williams clashed, as these two teams
have not met for two years. when VIII.
iams administered a defeat to the local
eleven. Cornell was pledged a winner
before the whistle blew to-day, however,
as the Red and White team have showed
good form In their workouts this week
and the Williams eleven. although 1,
has played fair football. has scored only
one victory this season.
The wearers Of the purple came down
early from Rogues' Harbor, where they
pc In a signal practice yesterday after
noon and had a good nights sleep.
Coach DAILY Of Williams n captain OF
the 1910 Yale team was in town last
night and salt that his charges were
in good shape.
1t was rather a surprise to see Under
hill in the line up of the varsity. as 1t
was hardly expected hat he had suHl-
ciently recovered from his injury of
Wednesday. Williamson started at right
tackle in C~hampaign's place.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
NCNIC ne AIT DID AMNuCC 0C CD0DT EDITED BY
l\EVO VI ALL O1A4lVN11IO VI ~ UNI ROBERT EDGREN
WILD SCENES AT II
TERMINAL ASFANS
LEAVE FOR GAME

Long before 3 o'clock the vanguard Of
1900 football enthusiasts that left this
city for the Harvard-Princetou eaDo at
Princeton began storming the Pennsyi.
vania Railroad Terminal In a mad rush
to board one Of the fourteen special
rains the road had provided to move
the big outpourlng 81 footballists to the
scene OF the grldiron battle. The first
special pulled out OF the station at an,
and was followed at short intervals BY
long special trains bearing the support
ers OF the rival colleges. ,
In a special car attached to the FIRST
train were the Harvard freshmen team
and coaches. The Crlmson "Freshlesf'
made nm early start In order to do battle
with the Tiger freshmen this morning
as an appetizer for tine big event later
In the day.
The Harvard varsity with a retinus Of
coaches and trainers were given a rous-
Ing send-onf when they boarded their
special train Mt 10. 10. The big crowd that
hut a momen before were struggling for
transportation rushed out to the side
walk to engage In the big contest.
Over 900 strong. the Harvard ciubs
OF New England came trooping into the
station at II O'Clock and embarked on
their special for Princeton.
1t was a typical football crowd. Ola
Harvard grads" bearing a Crimson
flag In one hand and lending assistance
to a lady companion with the other,
The evening world., 1911-11-04
LATONIA ENTRIES.

The entries for Monday at Latonia
are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse; for two-yearold flly
maidens; five and one-half furlonss. Bay Of
Pleasure, 40: Mrs. MIenard. l10: Agora. ITO;
Dora NJ. Lutz, 40; Ruth Rock, 40 Bay Cliff.
no. Coo, no; Snarl. 40; Louise Alexander,
no, Mandy zene, no; Miss Thorpe. 40; Andra
SECoND RACE.-purse. Tor two-ysarolds: six
Ola. iOi; Miss juneau. lOli Hamilton, l07 Sler,
lock liulmes. lO7; Toidling. 100 Wolfs Baths,
lOT: Morri.town. 40; Green, l0T; Ganidore, lO2
Casey Jones. l07, tW0lfs Baths and Morristowi
coupled as Hughes and Milan entp
THIRD RAtE-Seling; mares. four year-olds
and upward six furlongg. Maid Militant, lW6
Kitty Haler,, 100: Marguarit %iiatey, 1906
Anne Mc'iee, 1906: SNly,sterlb, loo, Rubia
,iranda, 40; Lucetta, 40; imprudent. no; Cor
FbuitTH RACE-Handicapi three sear-olds
maid, 100; Grover Hughes, 100; Raleigh =, D.,
los; Hslma. l07; Little Father, 100; Ethel D.,
FIFTH R~ACE-purse, three.year.olds one
mile and seventy yards. Hazel Burke, 100,
SIXTH .R~ACE-Seling; three-year-olds and
NJ; one mile and one sixttenth.-Tay Pay, 10
Cannon Shot, 90; Fairy Story, lU5 sCamel, 100
Font, los; Sir Cleges, los, Falcaia. Jos: Tom
BIsbes' rs Tgrre', ne; Queen Marguerite. lie
&ssths, coaay. Track fast. 'Apusnac. al
The evening world., 1911-11-04
MARLBORO ENTREES.

MARLBORO RACE TRACK. Nov. 4.-Tht
entries for Monday are as follows
FIRST RACE-Three yesrulds, five and a hall
furlongs: selling. Premier, 100 Mlron, 100. Ia
cellence. 8s; Sandiger, llG; DADDY, 0s, '1ipIJ,
l0s: Miss Moments. 9s: KiIoui. ll3. Day Bel,
l01 Doris Ward. 9s, Welsh Gell, -.
SECOND RACE-Fiye ~furlonys. selling. -Molls
Kearney, 100; Judge Howell, 100; lienrock. ~
billy Hancock. 20: Eolli Woett, ~. Charley
Obrien. li2. Apaser. 100; Eos. 100. Goldon
Cluster, 81.
THIRD RACE-Four and a half furlongs; sell.
Ing, Ross Meddler. 100 Flaney, ll3; Althorpe,
NJ; Lady HapsbuIs. ll3. Leon b. li2' auiAn
100; Teddy Bear, il3; Bat Masterson, llj'
Carlisle ~. 100.
FOURTH RAOE-Five fmlongs- Foeramorz
100. Barrette, lO5; Shillalaii, 100 shreye, los
Helnous. 100. Drexel Hi, 100, 'Niusaty Rose,
100; Catula. %.
FIFTH RACE-sevcn furlongs Semi Quayer.
III; George q. Hall, ll2 Tom Melton. lu7
Profile. .lo7; Western Bel, i05, Lord Wells. III.
Bertis, III; Vienna, 100,
SIXTH RAcE..FonT and a hali fnrl2ns.,
Cloud, w; Cef.srii,s IA ftHsa l lY3si May
sApprentice allowance claimed,
The evening world., 1911-11-04
MARL BORO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE Two-year-olds; 1--WE
and one-half furlongs,-Fanchette. III
(Grand), 3, 2 and even. first; Marshland.
1872 CWhite). II to 8, 4 o 8 and 2 to g..
second; Silas Grump. 107 (Troxler). 2, 4
to 3. third. Time. 100. Littleleern. Sene-
gan.bian, Lesbos. Drcxel Hin, Irene
Gummell also ran.
Third Race-Ridden by u, s. Army and
Navy officers. one mile n one-siX-
teenth-Kyrat. 1856 CLieut. Lyman. 2.
even and 2 TO >, won. Maylee. 100 CIAeut'
Hartmann. s, 3 and ! to 5. second,
Phoenix stag, 100 Iieut. Marks, IL
6 to 3 and / to 2. third. Time, 200. Mata-
boon, Miss Hynes. Evangeline also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oldsa and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth
Duke of Bridgewater. l02 (~Steinhardt).
4 to !, 7 to . and 7 to 10, frst: Quality
Street, 81 (Schwebig), II to 8. 4 to 5
Holmes) 6 TO /. 2 to / and even,
third, Time, 1917. Films, Tom Shaw,
Donation, Tom Melton, Black Branch,
old Erin also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase; hand!-
cap; short course,-Dufield, 1853 nan-
nigan) 3 to o. l 10 3 and out. won; Garter
man 1873. henderson, 3l-2, ever / to 2,
second; the King, 1876 E;nglish) l-2,
even i to 2. third; time. 4:+6 l-2.
Aronoc. Ok, Azure Maid. Aggression,
also ran.
- sHrH =HEH .H -
The evening world., 1911-11-04
REGULAR RACING
AND BETTING, TOO,
FOR LOCAL FOLKS
Hunt Club Meet at Belmont
Terminal Furnishes Real
Article To-Day.

Special to The World.
BELMONT PARK TERMINAL, Nov,
Tor course a large slice of Gotham is
unaware that New York is having a
racing season this year. bands, bookles,
betting and all else that Is IN evidence
when the thoroughbred performs: yet
this Is a fact. and this afternoon was
the second day of the Fall meeting OF
the United Hunts Racing Association,
the most influential organization of the
sort in the East. It was a cold and
dreary vista hat greeted the eyes of
the faithful as they gathered for the
sport this afternoon. but this was not
sufficient to hill their enthusiasm and
the contests over fiat and hedges was
OF a character to amply repay their
loyalty. Bigger fields than last Satur-
day ruled and the sport was CORES
pondingly exciting.
Society was well represented NJ tina
clubhouse. but the major portion of
the assemblage was drawn from the
more strictly horsey set. The Prince
ton-Harvard magnet had little visible
effect on the attendance, the throns
IN the main being a purely racing
crowd.
As on last Saturday the brothers %
the book piled their calling vigorously,
however discretely, and far from vu,-
gar gaze lots and lots OF greenles and
yellowbacks changed ownership after
! every race.
The spactular event was the National
Guard Cup race. In which the soldier
lads rode their own mounts clad in fun
dress uniform. The feature event, the
great united hunts steeplechase, was
marred by scratches. only three horses
J responding to tho bugle.
The talent got a bad tumble In the
first race when Faultlcss. paying 10 tn
|. galloped home an easy winner over
the favorite Spectator.
| summarizes
The evening world., 1911-11-04
TRAVIS Wins EASY
SEM|f|NAL At
ATLANTIC CITY
Thompson Beats Smith, 3 Up
and : to GO-ReSultS
of Other Sets. A.

GOLF LINKS. NORTHFTELD. n. j.,
Nov. Amid uncertain weather.
semi-nnals began to-day in all divis-
ions Of the autumn golf tournament
at the Atlantic city Country Club.
Walter j. Travis of Garden City
seemed to have the best chance of
winning the chief prize. but he had
against him George a. Crump of Phila-
delphia. a player with rare powers of
recovery, always a dangerous quantity.
The other pair was made up of J..
Ernest Smith, the Wilmington veteran.
and Mcleod Thomson of Atlantic City.
Three other regular and five consola-
ton sets competed. Chief interest,
naturally, was In the first division, con-
sisting of Charles l.. Tappin. New
York. VS.. Henry insolvency. OH City.
and c. h. Buxton, Philadelphia, VS..
Richard Mott, Philadelphia. All are
seasoned campaigners. Buxton was the
favorite. There was also a large handi-
cap contest In the field.
Travis beat Crump 6 up and > to go
and Thomson peat Smith 3 up and 2 to
go.
The latter match developed low scoring
and an exciting set to. Thomson knock
ed his opponents bali into the first
hole for a 3 to par I, At the turn
Thomson was l down. Crump proved
much easier for Travis than had been
expected. In fact the Quaker won only
| hole of the 10 that were played. al
though he halved five. Travis was out
In 3s to par SO, getting a 2 to the regu-
lation 3 on the eighth hole Of $50 yards.
Second set-Bottome beat Newton Z up
and @ to go. Wesley beat Mccall 3 up
and 2 to go.
Consolation Division - First Set -
Charles l.. Tapp!n, New York. beat
Henry insolvency, OIL City. 4 up and 2
to go: c. b. Buxton. Philadelphia, beat
.lchard Mott, Riverton, 3 up and l to go,
= bird Set-A. a., jackson, New York,
beat T.. A. Lord, Philadelphia, | up;
II. NJ. Jones, Philadelphia, beat Walter
Maggie, Atlantic City. 3 up and l to so.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. A-The James
town Jockey club entries for Monday
are as follows:
FIRST RACE Selling: three year-olis and w
one mile Feather buster lro, Scarlet Fimper
nell. l93 Lad Resale, o5 Nrdri, ln5i Force,
IL Glen Beechsy, los, Arnutus, 90, Harvey.
SETOND RACE.-Hurdle handicap; three year
Odds and up; two mile, Monte Carlo. l53 Dr
Heard, isS Ring,ter, i5o' innishllen. ldo
Third RACE Purse eeyearolls and M
one and one sixteenth miles superstition, 10
6 6ss n 10 h sl5s%asG4s n. io'' Hoffman los
FOURTH RACE.-victoria Hotel Handi
cap, all ages; six iurlongs Martin iAttleton, 10.
Adrisaia1, io7 Home cret, ne Madam. ia
FIFTH RACE.-selllng two yearolis five. snt
one-hait %furlonss .'Billy Murphy, %. Christina
Daisy, ~ Gam9ilia lo2 Elton Blue 100 An
sixTH RACE, s. ling three YEAR odd, an,
Cubon. 81 sam Mathews. 65. "
apprentice allowance ii five POUNDS claimed
Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
On Forward Passes and Long
Runs, Carlisle Scored Twice
in First Half.
THE LINEUP.
Especial to The Evening w,rla.)

Especial 10 The Evening Wlrld1
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. A.
Keyed up to that fighting pitch which
means win or die" the University of
Pennsylvania football team anxious
ly awaited the call of the referee to
start their annual football game with
the Carlisle Indians on Franklin Field
this afternoon.
Although the Red and Blue colors
have been twice lowered during the
past two weeks the sturdy athletes
are filled with that "come back" spirit
and this afternoon grind promises to
be a battle that will strike terror into
the hearts of Coach Warmers war;
riors,
On the other hand Glen Warmers
tribe are waiing with drawn tomaha wks
to annihilate the Red and Blue eleven
and thus avenge the stinging defeat
melted out to them by tht Quakers last
fall.
An hour before the game started the
stands were filed with a throng larger
than has been Witnessed in a game on
Franklin Field at any time this year.
The Indians won the toss and took the
east goal, Wheclock kicking off. Penn
was unable to ssdin and punted to mid
field. On plunges through tackle and
occasional end runs the Redmen started
down the field, Arcasia gaining the most
ground, Then on a forward pass Lone
star clrcled left end for u touchdown,
Newashe kicking the goal. Getting the
ball when Wheelock fumbled on the
1O-yard line, Penn lost it on an inter-
copied forward pass.
Welth on teh next play ran the length
of the field for the Indians second
touchdown. The goal was missed.
Score First Period--Indians, II;
Penn, o.
After an exchange of punts Roberts,
at left for the Indians, was sent from
me field for smuggling, Laurence replacing
him. Another exchange of punts gave
the Indians the ball on their 3O.yard
line. Neither team could gain consist
emily and IA punting duel resulted. The
period ended with the redmen Ia posses
sion of the ball OF their own ls-yard
line.
Score Second Period-lndians, II;
Penn, o.
Powell kicked over PENIS goal line
and the ball was put in play on the
P5-yard mark. After an exchange OF
punts the Ttedmen got the ball OF a
forward pass. Newashe went to PENIS
5-yard line. Spruance was now
ing at left end for Penn. Newashe was
hurt. II. Wheelock replaced him. Ar
casia slipped around end for the third
touchdown; Powell missed the goal.
Young took Jourdet's place at right end
0r Penn. ..AAAaA
The evening world., 1911-11-04
PARK,

FIRST RACE.-Faultless. 1868 (H. r.
Alpers). 10 to l.. first: Spectator. 1ba
Oil. Tucker). o to 10. second: Far West.
Or. Mortimer. II to 10. third.
Country Guy. SUPPLEMENT and Charivia
also ran. No time taken.
SECOND RACE--The Great United
Hunts Steeplechase Handi.ap OF 800:
about three miles over the hush course
Macedonian. 145 III. +. AlpersD. 4 to 8,
nrst' Essex H., 40 OK. W~hittenthals,,
even. second; Adjuter. 1875 Is. J~osephthal.
. to !. third. No other starters. No time
taken.
THIRD RACE.-Corinthian Plate Of
$3.50; about six %furlongs. on the flat
Nosegay, 1i7 (McAlper). 4 to /, first;
Raymond, 152 OR. Belmont), 5 to 2,
second; The Rascal, $50 (E. Tucker),
? IL to /. third. Undertook. Fire
stone, D'Ormont. Towton Field, Mel
vile, Pilot II. and Gold Treasure ais
ran. Correction. Adjuster and ESSEX
II. disqualified in second race for coins
inside course.
FOURTH RACE-Combination Steeple.
chase OF 800: about two miles over the
Brush course.-Tyosa. l51 H.. BelD, 3 tc
/. 4 to 8 and out, first, Pompous, 159 CA,
Davis). IL to /. 3 to l and { to 5, sec.
ond; Pretty Michal. l59 CB. -. Lewis
I 10 l, : to ! and l to >, third. Gold
Plate and K~ennew!ck also ran. Kenne-
wick also ran. Kennewick finished frst
but was disqualified for going outside
a jump.
FIFTH RACE-National Guard Cup
for horses owned by squadron, troop OF
members OF the ~. q. n. Y; six fur
longs on the fhat.-Capt. Buckeye, Is
Lleut. f. Alpers). 2 to 8, out and out
first; Golden Dick. 155 private Cav,
anagh). 8 to /, 7 to 8 and out. second
Custer. 1852 tSerg.. Leary). 3 to /. ever
and out. third. star American and
Commander also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
TUFTS GAVE BROWN TEAM
PRACTISE FOR YALE GAME.
THE LINEUP

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov, 4.-Brown
and Tufts met on Andrews Field here
to-day, the former presenting a lineup
that had undergone several notable
shifts since the disastrous defeat at the
hands of Harvard last Saturday. The
B|runonian line had been materially
strengthened by the shake-up, Gelb GO
ing in as right guard instead of playing
as an alternate to Bartlett at right
tackle. replacing Goldberg.
Mitchell gave place to Donovan at
centre, also increasing the weight Of the
line. To-day's engagement had been
regarded largely as a practice game
and a steppingstone on the way to meet
Yale at New Haven next week. and the
coaches looked forward to the showing
against Tufts with interest as tending
to bring out the results OF the hard drill
since the Harvard defeat.