davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
SHALL THE DEMOCRATIC PRl
MARY BE AIDRICHlZED

The fight is on, Shall the demo-
cratic national convention OF 1912 be
controlled by an Aldrich democracy or
shall it represent real democratic SEN
timent?
Although the democratic party
has not controlled administrations
in recent years its democratic plat
forms have given it a power possess
ed by no other party in history-the
power to compel opposing parties to
recognize the righteousness of its plat
forms.
This advantage has been won by the
party's persistent fight for the people
during the past 10 years.
Today the American people are look
ing to the democratic party as the
leader in real reforms.
Can the democratic party be trusted
The democratic national convention
for 1872 will provide the answer
The special interests that have
wrecked the republican party are seek
ing to gain control of the democratic
party.
n they find that the progressive
sentiment IN too strong TO be entirely
ignored they will take someone who
has been progressive enough to fur
nish them something to talk about hut
not progressive enough to light the
interests.
After a long fight the progressive
policies which aroused the opposition
of all the predatory interests in 1896
are becoming the accepted policies OF
the country. but the interests will 40
their best to nominate candidate
who is not in sympathy with them and
who tried to retaTd their progress.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Mrs. Eliza Bianton y very Low Of
tuberculosis she 10 good woman
ond has six small children. Her hus.
hand passed over the river Of death
enc year ago She haS the sympathy
Of all who know her.
Rev. J. A. Godbey preached at the
Friendship church Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Smith, ~ woodstock,
visited her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs Bryant Brown.
Ethel Jiles and little daughter Liz
zie were guests of her sister, Ida
Thompson, and aunt. Susie Ping near
Ocala.
Jim and Lena Noakes are pleased
over the arrival of an ll-pound girl
named Helen Gertrude.
Esther and Garfield Elder. OF Bee
Lick, we're guests Of Ethel Jiles
Margaret Brown has been quite III
tut Is better.
Mrs Ida Thompson has received a
fine line OF millinery.
There is a line prospect for fruit
here this season.
I'D Harness has moved in the house
with u. s Brown since his wife died
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
Instructions For Issuing
Shipping and Trailing
CertifcatesIn Kentucky


be accompanied Inspection especially
that movement shipment
Inspectors
inspected
scabes After purchasing sncp
application the
the lot and stating whom
(which should
all the
be ink indeble pencil
shippers
will
rairoadshipment'.
certificate originating
will
should
mac possible to
railroad will demand
Such II
Guaranteed action not
they
theirfo
Of
Inspection OF the Kentucky Lave STOCK sanitary Board ara
THE RgsieNArsp THIS
scA!g = MOVED 'HIsAsg g,,n5;, . sHoss
FAY u ''"'o0 " '''- ''
All certificates snail in duplicate be
duplicate forwarded this office
Certcatss which
been
of the entire Of
shall made ont covering such animals have
please certificate books which
ed as above required
A. j.
May End 1911 Live Inspector
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Ter and viii get out and push the
work forward.
This a great chance to become an
influential leader. TO help your fellow
nan and make a good income for your
self at the same time.
This society pays forfeits for sick.
ness. accident and death. The lod-
ges have grand ritualistic work. strict
ly new and up-to-dnte in every par
ticulaT.
No other order like II was ever
started. over $4,000 memberships al
ready issued and growing very fast.,
Write Immediately for further paf-
siculars, giving full information OF
Yourself in letter. Address in confi'j
denee, SUPREME COMMANDER
GENERAL BOX AB-2S3, CoVlNG-'
TON, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
JUNCTION CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rife, of Hus
tonville, were at the bedside of Mrs
Mary jenkins, who recently broke heI
right arm. on Saturday.
Mrs. John w. Billing Is visiting
friends in Des Arc, Ark.
Charles, son OF Mr.. b. w. Durham
accidentally stuck one prong of an ice
pick into his right hand Wednesday
causing painful wound.
Miss Leila DUNCAN, of Science Hill
is a guest OF her sister. Mrs. J. Walter
Bailey.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
FORBEARANCE..

No one thing does human life
more need than a kind conadera-
non Of the faults Of others. Every
one sins; every one therefore needs
forbearance. Our own mpefec-
lions should teach us to be merciful
to other.-tieny Ward Beecher.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
Our First Railroad Train.

On Aug. %. 1890. the FIRST Ameri.
can built railroad train made its ini-
til journey. The train carried passen-
gers In its one little car and made a
trip of fourteen miles In one hour and
fifteen minutes. to the utter astonisb-
ment Of the natives" who predicted
ali sorts Of dire calsmities from such
speed madness This was the begin.
ming OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. the oldest American road
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
County Organizer and
Manager Wanted

A leading Fraternal Insurance Or.
red desires a reliable white man 10
take charge OF it's work IN this county
to introduce the order. solicit mem
bers. collect monthly dues. organize
lodges, appoint ana manage sub-ag.
ents and SO on.
No previous experience is needed,
as We will teach you how 10 operate.
This is a splendid opportunity for 2
good man, with liberal pay and chance
OF promotion.
Devote spare time at start, with
whole time later on.
Wen known man wanted, strictly
honest. good ability. one who is a hus
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

After hearing ollie James speak,
who is there that will say but he is
the man whom the democrats should
nominate for Senator? No one can
qeestion but that he mas stood for
the people first, last and all the time
And what a power he will be on the
stump in the final election. II looks
mighty like to us that james has his
race won a mile.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

The spectacle of Judge Dickerson,
of Cincinnati withstanomg the notori-
Gus Boss Cox, who put DickeTson on
the bench, was great boost for ex-
tending the recall to the Oench.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
so DO WE

Hon. Rodman w. Keenon, our eff
ficient County Attorney. Is out for the
Democratic nomination for Railroad
Commissioner. Rod is a fine fellow
and we wish him success.-Harrods-
burg Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
MORE HORSES FOR ENGLAND
James R. Keene's Ballot Not Sold
10 German Government.

Five Of James r keene's horses VIII ne
shipped 10 England on the Minnetonks 70
day-Ballot and four yearlings, two colts
and two nllies
Some time ago II was reported that Ba!-
lot had been sold 10 the German govern
ment. but il was learned YESTERDAY that
no sale had been made. although Mr.. keene
has expressed a willingness to dispose Of
the son Of Voter-Cerito II he could secure
lis price.
The present intention is that Ballot shall
20 10 the stud 1t Newmarket. where conn
has been standing since his failure 10 trdii
OF after his shipment abroad. Ballot went
into retirement one of the best horses that
has raced In recent years, and his blooc
lines VII make him much sought a''cr
stallion by the English breeders.
The voarlings i'm the shipment are pay
colt h. Peter Psn-Mint Cake; brown
colt BY Peter Pan-Anomaly, the Jam OF
superman. winner OF a Suburban; black
fIIv by Disguise Bturica, i sister to Mas
kettle. one of the best mares that ever
raced I'm America, and q chestnut MY o.!
Delhi Nora Creind. a sister to Lahore
Dv. Robert ". McCully took charge o.
the loading Of the thoroughbreds last night.
They all came from Kentucky In good
condition. II is the second time that Ballot
las been sent t. England. on the oth'r
occasion he vas shipped with tho Other
Keene horses that went for an English in
vasion. but was 50 harshly treated by tho
han1icaprers that he was never able 70
show his real worth on the British courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
TIGERS HOLD LONG LEAD
Harvard Beaten by Princeton in
Ten Out of Fourteen Games.

Harvard end Princeton will meet for the
fifteenth time or the football Gridiron
when the teams face each other on Osborne
Field, Princeton. this afternoon. In 1871
long before any % the members OF the
present elevens were born. staid old John
Harvard met .the tawny jungle terrors for
the first time, and going off 10 good start
won the opening game. Each succeeding
wear from 1871 until 1919, with tho eX-
ccption Of 1855. the colleges met at football.
Twelve games we're played in that time,
and of these Princeton won eight, Harvard
three. and one resulted In tie.
Relations we're broken off after tho game
in 1850. and for even years Princeton and
Harvard did not meet In 1895 they took
the field again. and Princeton won. The
last game was played in 1896, and once
more Harvard dipped the Crimson before
the Orange and Plack. In all. fourteen
games have been played, and of these
Princeton has Won ten, Harvard three,
with one 4 tic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

two or three men in different parts of the
field IL is certain that Potter who gen
orally does this passing, will not throw the
ball 10 the side this middle defensive back
decides to defend This is frightful weak
ness in Prnceton's formation which Har-
ward will eagerly seize upon to-day. II the
Tiger uses il. though il may be mid
season style Of defence used by the Prince
ton coaches for the purpose Of hiding what
il is 10 be used to-day and later.
Harvard has q most yalua bic man in Mil
holland the drop kicker. whom Haughton
will bring forth whenever occasion requires
Princeton has no enc so valuable unless
happy surprise is in store. The value Of
such q man is hard 10 estimate. II can
best bs illustrated by saying that the only
scores made in the last three Nale-HarVbrd
games have all been 10y drop kicking.
Personally | look for a Harvard victory
by a narrow margin, and ] base my osti-
mate Of this outcome mainly upon IN" supc-
rioT line the Crimson possesses and in tho
conservative game the Crimson will play.
] do not think Harvard is coached 10 take
the chances that the modern game permits.
but against Princeton the Crimson eleven
will be able TO score without these chances
by means of line and end running plays
With Potter defending the goal by his punt
ing. However. one cannot be too sure, for
the Tigers can afford 10 take these chances
and no one can foresee lust how Harvard S
defence viii cope with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
ADELPHI PILES UP SCORE
Defeats Bushwick High School
with Ease.

The Adelphi Academy football team de-
feated the BushTick High School eleven
In q one-sided game on the winners GRID
iron yesterday by score Of 50 to o The
brilliant all around playing OF EDDIE
briggs, captain and fullbsck OF tho Adel-
rhi team, brought about the victory. lie
scored two touchdovns.
The attempts Of the Bushwick team with
the forward pass we're disastrous Driggs
,ntercepting two in the first period ana
dashing thirty and forty yards, respec-
lively. for touchdoYns. Spectacular long
runs by Adelph, plungers through the open
Bushwick line were many.
Adelphi possessed the heavier team
while its defence was Yeritable stone
wall Bushwck had pair OF fast ends
while We'll. the 200 FOUNDER, at left tackle
surprised his supporters.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
NEW LEADER FOR YANKEES?
Farrell Said To Be Seeking Man
arer Out on the Coast.

san Francisco. Nov. S.-That Harry VOL
verton, manager of the Oakland team OF
the Pacific Coast League, is being seriously
considered as possible successor to Hal
Chase in the leadership Of tho New YORK
Yankees was the intimation conveyed IN
letter received here to-day by BIZ LANCE
from Frank Farrell. OF the New York CLUB
Farrell inquired as 10 Lange's opinion oil
Wolyert on's managerial capacity.
Wolverton already has signed his l9l-
contract with Oakland, but in the event OF
an offer from New York, il is believed that
the coast club would not stand In his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
CUBS OF BOYS HIGH WIN
Defeat Rivals Of De Witt Clinton
School Decisively.

TIE Foys' High school cubs. Of Brook
lyn. decisively defeated and outplsyed the
De witt Clinton High school cub eleven m
their annual game ut tho Brooklyn Public
Schools Athletic League grounds yesterday
By a score of Il to 3.
The defeat NJ the Manhattan echool was
p surprise Dosn, At fullback for the
BROOKLYN school. PLAYED dsshing game.
plunging repeatedly through the defence
for substantial gains. Tho Ped and Black
avoided having many more points charged
against them by falling on the oval be
hind their goal line Oh blocked punt and
tumble for safeties. tIaseen saved Gin
ron from being scoreless BY kicking a field
goal from the 2j-ysrd line.
The line I'D follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HARVARD GETS FIRST BLOOD
Crimson Defeats Princeton in
Hard Fought Soccer Game.
fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


Princeton. y. j, Nov. 3.-Harvard and
Princeton met at soccer to-day for the first
time since the sport vas introduced into the
larger universities. and the Crimson team
drew first blRd by their victory over the
Tigers. The score was TO q. Tho con
test was played on Brokaw Field and both
colleges had d large delegation OF rooters
on hand.
Harvard started pressing soon after the
kick -off and after sixteen minutes Of hard
struggling the Crimson team broke the i'e
in the scoring line. Greene sending in a
hard one that Baldwin could not handle
The Tigers tried hard 10 even up matters
but the visitors backheld was too mucr
for them and the half ended with the score
Harvard l. Princeton O.
Two minutes before the call of time Mur
dock. ut inside right. Tailed Harvard's iina
goal, the pigskin being passed from Need
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES TO-DAY

With the hard important games TO he
decided Tuesday only three days distant
the majority Of The high school football
teams viii rest today. Three games viii
10 PLAYED Morris and Stuyvesant High
ecbooIs vii NEE, on Bronx oval while
Fordhsm Prep. viii take the hold against
the powerful eleven Of the Brooklyn Prep.
School I'm Fordham. The only game in the
Borough Of Manhattan VIII be PLAYED At
American League Park, where DE WIZ
clinton and Curtis High School, OF staten
I.land viii battle Tor supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
ANOTHER MOTORCYCLE MEET

Another motorcycle meeting viii be held
q, the Gu.tenburg Motordroma IN Gutt'n-
lure n j.. on Election DAY. under the
direction OF the Metropolitan Motor Racing
Association. end from present indications
- y,ir be as sensational a. that Of lsat
eundsv
An tie ,rac, riders IN this section Of TIC
o,,,,rtr, will participate, and another auto
rcobils feature will be run. Louis pisbrc",
IN give exhibitions I'm his new 200 horse
ro7er Pat racing car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
SYRACUSE TEAM IN A WRECK

Detroit, Nov. &--The Syracuse football
team. which will meet the University II
Michigan eleven tomorrow ~ Ann Arhor.
arrived here to-day four hours late because
~ wreck last night west Of Rochester,
when tho car Jumped the track Many or
tjie PLAYERS were thrown from thtir herihs,
bu, none was seriously hurt. Probst, one
Of the forwards pulled The emergency cora
and stopped the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HARVARD WINS Cross COUNTRY
fBy r4leEraph 70 II. rribun.

]
Boston. Nov 3.-Harvard won the eighth
annual cross country run with Msssachu-
sets Institute OF Technology over Techs
course. at Brooklne, this afternoon
Paul r. wilmington. captain OF the Har-
ward track and cross country teams, head
cd tho pack Of twenty-four runners. He
finished seventy-five yards in front Of Cope
land his team mate. Hervy ? Lawless, Of
Harvard was third, Warren nth and Bur
rage sixth.
Withngtons time for the four and ?
half miles course was % minutes "A Is sec
onds. while Copelands time was q minutes
q seconds.
Kermit Roosevelt. son OF Theodore Roose
Welt was member Of the Harvard team
end finished fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
mAGNUs DEFEATS OTIS.

Leon Magnus, representing New York
easily cutdstsnced George Otis OF Brook
Ism. IN the second game Of the National
Amateur Three Cushion Billiard League at
the Knicker booker Academy. BROOKLYN
las, night bv a score OF ~ 10 - Magnus
proved the more experienced PLAYER ana
easily held his own. lie had a high Of I
and Terminated the contest In the Nifty
eighth inning Otiss best effort vas 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

~. 'celcgrsph = TOO LIIUUIV'I i,
,,.,,,a.lrbia Nov. 3--The Universr; ~
s,.,ran,a football players. who are
te inn',,- change Of scene at Wayne took
en- atto 'r easy this afternoon and we're e,
MAJ ls,,5,,, ary practice They took long
of withsooor, ~ the woods with Mike Nyr
TEv VINO snnognsed tsst Mef %dI Ss
and Barr. the thr ,o.T SeigtiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
MONTClAIR ELEVEN VICTOR
Defeats Stevens Preparatory in
Hard Game.

Rrscing in the final haf the Montclatr
High School eleven defeated the Stevens
Preparatory School on the latter's grid
iron az Hoboken. y. J.. Yesterday By a
score Of II 10 = The game was hard fought
HersloN carried the Prep. boys into the
lcJd 10y scoring touchdown ~ the secohd
rariod after , gain of ten Yards. Durhrow
tailed 2 touchdown in the third quarter.
while Irwin drcp-kicked . field goal from
the 56-ycrd line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HARVARD TEAMS IN TOWN
stor Off in This City on Their
Way to Lair Of Tigers,

The Harvard varsity anu i'V''''''N y"
teams arrived in this city YESTERDAY 'n'
youngsters reaching their quarters dt 'lio
Cumberland Hotel al $50 O'Clock ana INC
varsity coming over from Boston oll g."
rroited train. which allowed them ""
minutes TO stretch their legs before gums
- ,hsir training table at the Aberdeen
ri. foothaII men we're surrounded by an
.,.,,,s,astic throng Of Undergraduate
uhor thev loft Harvard Square IN lam
bridge at o'clock in the morning anu nun
1rods If the students followed the e''Neh
into town. -
Tho Harvard varsity men viii start 10Y
p.;r,e,on IT lo:40 o'clock this morlhhs'
too hours later than the freshmen VINO
.',n a,.,, the Tiger Cubs at 1880 O'CLOCK
this morning. 80 ,i,,,. IN
r.rtain FISHER i'm announcing his ilne-pp
,o- to.dav said that there was not u hldu
.,o dret team who Was not III NM
g,,..,cal condition to play through 'he
ra,,,o and 10 play his best football t''u
Sam FELTON, was about. ana "i'le "'
NO, NAV. he could be called on II nece'
sarv Porter looked and acted III me 'o"-
d,t,on His leg has come round spendidlI'
.,d ..Pocch" Donovan. the trainer sa'u ne
Wa. "as right az fiddle
Harvard feels secure at right emo "ner0
o,Rrien will play instead OF feho'r w
former 8 capable Of carrying the oaH W
I1aryard.s end-over plays while MS down
Tho Geld work T. excellent. Fe'ton Is d
better man I'm tic interferenc-, but al IN "'''
harvard will not suffer except IN us hl'h
,,, donartmeut. because FELTON, is ont OF
the game. At least this Is what the ''''
ward coaches believe.
The Harvard player eNpress'a conn
donce that thov will b" able to pn' on INC
best midsea son football that Harvard mas
and the coaches were firm Wv the con'i'-
ito, that this win be good enough to WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
WIDENER'S DATURh WINS.

Saint Ouen. France. Nov. the Pix
=. touvois run here to-day was Won b.
!. T.. Wldener's Datura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Touchdop rs DurLrov. Hersloff. Goal from
,ojcbdocp- T,urbrov. Goal from delG-1rWl IN
Referee-Goish. Umpire -Cocnemo Wisconsin
Field fllee-Kirg. Princeton. SafetN--lr"'n.
Tlble 80 rcriods-Ten minutes. substitutes
Orerton for EirV rerr for PenaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Tie lineup follovs:

Observation-Disclosures To-. Rlackrnsn. .. Afford
Dietrich. Goals from touchdown-priggs a.
Goal from place ment--Driggs. Rcferee-Pulver-
macher. Umpire-FitZpatrick Yale. Time oil
halves-Ten and eight minutes.
Substitutes McF arland for Middleton; I"ltoil
ell for Jacqullard: Jacquiard for Nutting; e
Moffat tor Rlackman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Football Games
on Card To-Day


Teams. Vt
Princeton ". Harvard. ......... Princeton
Vale IS. New York University. New Haven
PcunsyIyanis w. Carlisle Indians. ......
Philadelphia
Dartmouth W. Amherst .......,.. Amherst
\, W Of North Carolina ". Nay.
Annapolis
Georgetown ". Army .......... West Point
Lafayette ~. Ruckne'l ........... Easton
Sotre Dame ". Pittsburgh .. Pittsburgh
West Virginia ~. Washington and JET
ferson .................... MorgsDtown
Trsinus ~. Swsrihmore. ..... swarthmore
Ichigh " HoNerford ......... Haverford
Penn state vs.. st. Bona, epture. Beilefonte
Holy Gross Vs.. Springfield Y. :. Worcester
Wesleyan ~. colgate .-..--.. Haniitcn
Vermont vs.. Norwich .......... Burlington
Maine ys. Colby ................... Orono
Bates Va. Bowdoin ............. Lewiston
massachusetts "ARgir>' ~. New Uamp-
shire state INSTANTANEOUS. Manchester
Puteers W. Rensselaer, r. T. New Brunswick
stevens vs. seton Hall .......... Noboken
Hamilton -. ~. Lawrence. ....... Canton
I MON - Rochester .......... Schenectady
WEST.
Michigan -. syracuse ......... Ann trbor
Chicago ". Minnesota ........ Ninneap polls
Wisconsin ~. Iowa. ............. Madison
Indiana -. Washington. ..... Bloomington
Nebraska ~. imes .................tm es
Haskell Indians vs. St louis. Do. St Louis
stanford ". Vancouver. ......... stanford
Western Reserve vs.. Oberln. ... CIyeisnd
SCHOOL GAMES
Yale Freshmen -. Ando,er. Andc,ey
Penn. cub. ". Penn. Normal. Philadelphia
Dartmouth Cubs vs.. Dean .. IrspLIi,
Princeton Cubs Harvard Cubs
PRINCETON
stuyves,nt High - Morris Pron, Oval
BROOKLYN P,ep. vs.. Fordhsm Prep ...
Fordhsm
nc Wit Clinton ". Curtis High
American League PARK
Commerce Cubs vs, Mcntc'eir NJ
Noptclsir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

TouchioVus-Dolan 2 Goal from field
Hassen Ssftties -Hessen anI Buckley. Reg
eres-Simpson rmpire-Tarbsn. Time ~
quarrsrs-Nirs minutes each. substitutes-At-
mar for Rothenbere Maizsr for Quelin. Wilson
fer rsckemern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Eefercc--W. u White Ljnesmon Baldwin.
Harvard. Currier. Princeton. Gos's-Greeue
and Murdoch Harvard. Time Halves of thir-
ty-nvc minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Lineup for
Bic Battle Of Cridfron

Princeton
10" POUNDS
bacsneo-'s"''''
stow.
;Frohiu
csob.Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Army Corps Cheers Eleven.
1By telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

by lFi-Sldkii W Aii' AAi'N-+"'l
West Point n. y, Nov. 3.--The Army
had long signal practice to-day. The en-
tire corps gathered on the side lines ana
cheered the team. Since West Point mas
the honor Of being the only big team in the
East that has not been scored upon The
cadets are anxious 10 ge through the re
naming few games before they face the
Navy with clean slate. With the posi-
bilty of Costello Georgetown's drop kicker
upsettins things, the cadets are not over
confident that to-morrow's game Will sec
a zero mark set up against the Southerners.