davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ON COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS
EIevens Take Light Work for the
Games This Afternoon.
SHORT PRACTICE AT YALE
Harvard to Take the Field with
Team Made Up of
Veterans.
rBv Telegraph IN The Tribune. !

New Haven. Sept. 9-The continued
downpour Of rain which lasted all day led
the coaches 10 curtail the football practice
at Yale Field this afternoon. &c gridiron
was extremely slippery and the ball soggv
SO no chances were taken on sprained
ankles or strained tendons.
Following the usual rudimental drill,
rather long signal practice was in order
The varsity players handled the ball clean
~ considering the conditions. The first
and second teams then had a ifteen-minute
scrmmage. the regulars being removed one
by one. There was no scoring except a
safety made by Freeman, halfback on the
second team. when the varsity forwards
smothered him on 4 poor pass. The condi-
ton Of the field prevented any long runs
and the wet ball any forward passes
The lineup for to-mOrrow's game with
Holy Cross was unsettled tonight. Field,
the head coach, said It would not be def
nitelv decided until Tomorrow. as on a
slippery field he would not take any
chances with his regulars, and would start
a substitute team.
The probable lineup follows: n Bo-
meisler. left end. scunv, lofT tackle;
Francis. lett guard: ke'cham, centre; Nc
. levitt right guard, Warren. right tackle:
W Howe right end A. Howe quarter
back; Reilly left halfhack Spauldng.
right haIfhack and Philhn. fullback There
We're no coaches outside the regular staff
AZ tho field to-day
Eversrd Thompson, the graduate man
ager said today that he had received SO
many Inquiries regarding tickets for the
big games that he would like the iufor
nation circulated that unless unexpected
circumstances arose the graduate and
undergraduate applicants for tickets for
the Princeton game here on November IS
would, az usual. receive three tickets each,
and it was not thought a the present that
the Harvard allotment would he cut from
two 10 one ticket Yale receives only one
half the customary allotment Tor the West
Point game on October q, and with an IN
'sually heavy demand probably only two
tickets will be sold to each Yale applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
PH|LL|ES CLIMB A BIT
Defeat Pirates AG t.. and Craw|
Close to Third Place.

Pittsburgh, Sept % I'm the presence Of
ono Of the smallest crowds that ever wit
messed a game in this city. Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh here to-day by score
IF TO 4 BY winning the Ph'Hes climbed
IN to within FIVE points ~ the Pirates and
third place
Alexander was in the box for Philadel-
pha and pitched his usual steady game.
Gardner opened for Pittsburgh, but was
found for four hits and four runs IN the
first inning and driven 10 the bench. Hen
dirk took up the burden and held the phil
lies to five hits for The rest OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Light Practice for Tigers.


Princeton, y. J.. Sept 29-The Tigers had
light practice this afternoon owing to the
slippery condition OF the field and the fact
that the first game Of the season will be
played tomorrow against Stevens Insti-
tute
The greater part Of the work was de-
voted 70 a signal drill. Hammond, Pendeld,
Mccormick and Dewitt did a lot OF punt
ing. while Pendleton and Penheld both
practised kicking goals from touchdowns.
the former having fair success. The
coaches are not counting on seeing the
Tigers roll up a big score tomorrow and
ray they will be- satisfied with three touch
downs The practice during the last week
has not been particularly encouraging, but
Improvement Is looked for in a real game.
Roper gave out the line-up for tomorrow
rs follows.
10 Left end, white left tackle. Norman
loft guard Wilson. centre. BluethenthaI.
right guard, Mclean; right tackle, McCor-
mick: right end, Wight: quarterback. Pen
dloton; left hafbagk Dewitt right half
back. Sawyer; fullback, Penfeld.
Frequent substitutions probably will he
made and as many new men tried out as
possible
The freshman football squad had set
back this afternoon, when John c. Neon
nell sustained a compound fracture OF his
left leg. This is the first serious accident
in football at Princeton for two years. al
though Pendleton broke his ankle last year
in baseball Mcconnell was a candidate for
quarterback and was captain and quarter
Of the Shady side Academy team at Pitts
LIrgh Last vaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ELEVEN INNINGS TO A TIE
Boston and Cincinnati Unable to
Beat Each Other.

Cincinnati. Sept. 29.-Cincinnau and Bos-
ton battlcd eleven innings to q 4 10 { tie
here to-day. darkness stopping the contest
il was see-saw struggle with Tyler hold
ing down the hits but proving liberal with
passes.
.Gaspar was hit hard. but was effective
with men on bases Donlin and Almeida
hit opportunity. The game will be played
of tomorrow in d double header
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SCHOOLBOY ELEVENS READY
Season Opens To-day with Two
Games on Schedule.

The schoobov football season Of 1911 VIII
be ushered I'm this afternoon with game
between the Commercial High school and
the Poly technic Preparatory eleven on the
formers gridiron, at Albany avenue and
Lincoln Road Brooklyn. Both elevens
have INDUCED in light practice for the last
two weeks. commercial mas six men Of
last years combination
Manual Training High School is also
scheduled 10 Oreu its season. bUt Will do so
on neutral ground facing tho Stevens Pre-
paratory eleven on the Hoboken field Man
nal has nrartIclllN an ontirclv new team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
NAP RUCKER CALLED BACK
Brooklyn Sees More Use for the
Pitcher in Games to Come.

Atlanta Sept % Nap Ruck-r. Rrook-
lvns star pitcher, who left the team re-
Gently for the season 70 get married has
been hurriedlv recalled by President Eb-
bets IN order to participate in tho series
OF seven games Brooklyn still has 70 play
with the New York Giants.
Ruckar was relieved from duty when the
Giants appeared 70 have the pennant prac-
ucally won, but Chicago's final stand
brought about his recall for fear ~ criti-
cisrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
"TY" COBB THE WHOLE SHOW
Makes Ten Put Outs, Two Three
Baggers and Double.

Washington, Sept 29.-Detroit drove
Hughes from the rubber to-day and de
fasted Washington by a score Of 20 o..
"Ty'' Cobb was tho whole show Re made
ten put-outs IN centre field two of the
catches being Of the circus order, and
Just 20 show that he had his eye on the
ball he whaled out two three bagEers and
a double in four times at bat.
II Is rare thing in baseball for an out
fielder 70 have three more put-outs than a
first Jaseman, but such was the case to-
day.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
TWO STAKES FOR VANDERBILT

tIaisons- Lafitte. France, Sept. @-The
prl1 o. Hudson River. for two year-olds'
Of 50 yJ1. distance seven furlongs, was gun
here to-day and won by W X. Vanderbilt
HsuoWeM In the Prix Criterum de
Maisons-I.afitte. for two-year- olds Of 81
GOO. distance sis furlongs the same owner $
Nourose won, with IL b. Duryea' Bnei"r
ond The PriN du Tage. Of gov as
aues nine and a half furlongs' was won
.f Charles Pliers PadOue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
RAIN HALTS LAWN TENNIS.

Boston. Sept 29-The final rounds in the
woman's lawn tennis tournament at the
Tongwood Cricket club could not be played
TODAY. owing 10 rain. The singles match
will be started tomorrow forenoon and
lie doubles shortly aftcrward while tho
mixed doubles will be- played in the after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

.Battcd FOR Mclean in tenth inning fBatted
for Gaspar I'm tenth inning.
poetop 90 . u o q o %
CINCINNATI .1 - o q o o.
Two base hits Tyler Hobiitzel Donln
Eouser. Mitchell Home run Mcdonald. HITS
on RIVER \ boz . innings none out iu teuthJ. OF
Weaver. / ln > innings. or Gaspas IL IN 10 inn
iug-. Of Fr0mme, none ln ] inning Sacrhc-
lis Bates. Alrueid~. Egan. Grant. stolen bases
Miller Mitchell ~. Mclean. Double plays
r..uou4 Egan ana HOblltzeN. Almeida. Egau
and IF0bIitZeII. Sweeney ana Mcdonald. Left on
y, ses-B Boston, o. Cincinnati 10. First base on
balls on Tyler, q. of Gaspar / on Fromme J..
Hit by pitcher-Bf Tyler 1'Chhtzelb; bv Weaver
by Gaspar e. Passed Dall-tling. Wild
,itches Weaver. . Wme-223 lmpires
Johnst0ne and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

The summary ~ the match play by holes
fellows. Travis beat FOWues. ! up H"Teshon
beat Byers, up and . To play. kirkoy beat
3 up ana 90 play, trump beat Ward. up.
Drmistnn beat Reid. : up GJ Hocst. Hepburn
heat White. q up and 90 play. Bchr beat Giles.
40 and I 10 play. Hicks beat Buxton, ] up 30
hoesi. Tiffany beat satterihwaitc mp ana 4
90 PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
New Captain at Wesleyan.

Mddletown Conn. sept 29-Edgar Vim
cent During. Of Brooklyn, y. Y, was
elected captain Of the Wesleyan football
team tonight in place Of Carl II. Mitchell,
II. of Portland Me, who resigned because
an injury 10 his knee, suffered early in the
season, will keep him out Of football this
year He was informed Of that fact Oy
his physician day or two ago, and there
upon rendered his resignation. During
plays left guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the urit.d STATE,
for 81 so wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Qb. summary ~ me match play by holes
foyop.s Herre-hon and kTkbr boat Fowne-
ana prnIston Z un 80 hnesi. Ryers and smith
ba.t Travis and ridauy. . up 80 hulral. Houa
Is. aud V ara heat Perrin AMI uIWY. = ~ +ud
1 10 1lav Ur'd and Bchr heat Et ON and
piebsrd MOTT I NJ Hevhurn and - beat
IIickL and White. ~ and 70 pia..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Baseball FiSbf
In Major Leagues

4 lulI came in the National League per-
nant fight yesterday, witt, the Giants and
the Cubs resting In Chicago. HostiIities
will I've renewed to-day. The Phlllies did a
little climbing. however. by beating Pitts
burgh and approaching 10 within Ave
points Of third place
Interest in the American League centred
In another remarkable performance ny
''Ty" Cobb, who made ten put-outs. two
three bagEers and a double in one game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Chicago.
Brooklyn nj St Louis (two)
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh two).
Boston at Cincinnati two.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, :; Pittsburgh, 4.
Boston 8; Cincinnati. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Nam xo., W u Pc; , " l. J.; re C;
Chicago 81 5s 500 Cin'nati 81 80 456
Pittsburgh 81 &c .554 Brooklyn GO 81 .42S
Phila .... 81 81 $40 Boston. 81 lO4 .262
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
3 It. Louis at New YORK Uwo).
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago vt Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia CtwO).
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 9: Washington. ;
St louis ". New York (rain)
Cleveland ~. Philadelphia rain.
Boston ". Chicago (rainl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w L. PC w IPC
Phila .... % a. .674 Chicago 70 70 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ouaksrs Ready for First Game.

nv Teogr9r6 90 Tho Trihunn-
Philadelphia, Sept 29-Pennsvlvania' $
varsity football candidates went through
light practice this afternoon, the last be-
fore the opening game Of the season, with
Gettysburg tomorrow. The early part OF
the Afternoon found the squad divided into
groups with one or two coaches taking
care Of each group Wharton took care OF
the centre and guard candidates and gave
them a long drill In charging and blocking
The game will open With the following
lineup. Spruance. left end, Bell, left
tackle. Findlesen. left guard, Morris, CEN
tire. Wolfort right guard; Dillon. right
tackle; Marshall. right end; Thayer. quar-
terback Harrington, left halfback; Ken
nedy. right halfback, and Captain Meyer,
fttlIbock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
First scrirmsge for Navy.

IFT Telegraph 70 Inc Irinune.
Annapolis Sept. % THE candidates for the
Naval Academy football team We're pitted
against one another this afternoon for
the FIRST time this season. Howard direct
ed d lively scrimmage, during which most
OF the likely men were used on either the
first team or the scrub There was no
scoring, but a number Of plays were worked
out and most of the back candidates Were
given a chance to carry the ball The bulk
Of the work fell to McReavey, on the first
team. and Nichols, on the second. Nc
Reavey is a raw-boned fellow, who weighs
about $50 pounds and who did good work
last season. He Is being used at right half,
the only place behind the line made vacant
by the graduation Of a regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Totals. .547e2 71it Totals, o.. .56s 6 % II

'Battrd for Simon IN ninth inning. TBatted
for Hendrix IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........A q o %
Pittsburgh ..........7 %
Tvo-haee hits-Carev. Titus. Stolen hsses-
Carey Mccarthy, Paskert. Double plavs-ByTne
and MrEeahDie Mccarthy. McKechnie and Kill
her. Psezert and Knabe. First base on balls
STRUCK out-By Hendrix. Z. by Alexander z.
Wild rftcn-Eendriy Passed ballS-Cutter, =.
Left OH Pittsburgh, 3 Philadelphia 8.
First base on errors Pittsburgh =. Philadelphia.
. Hirs-On Gardner. In ! inning Of Hendrix.
= in 6 innings limo OF came -i.52 Cmpires--
Eiglcr and iin1crau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

ResebsII Two -smef Wrist game y n.
4 s Americans vs. ST. Louis. American
rfsEue PARK. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Montana" Dan Sullivan. the middle
weight boxer is in New York looking FOR A
match with any OF the local middleweights.
sullivan would Ike 10 meet Frank Man
tell, OF Providence They boxed a ten
round draw At Browns Gymnasium last
winter sullivan is also after Il bout with
Sailor Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Football Games
On Card To-Day.

this afternoon on Percy Field, when tne
practice audience discovered stranger
MAXIM use Of a notebook. EpticinS the
stranger 10 the limits Of the field test
was made OF his footwork. with enough
impetus thrown in to carry him a con
siderable distance.
on learning Of the fracas Reed said thdI
a visitor would always be officially wei
coined on the field, but 10 be safe ne hdu
better be sure OF an introduction.
Snow for Dartmouth Team.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune
Hanover. y. H. Sept 29-Another use TOT
the monster Dartmouth gymnasium was
found to-day. when snow and rain drove
the squad indoors. II was a novel sight
when the large crowd Of students gathered
in the gymnasium galleries 70 watch the
PLAYERS as they rushed up and down me
big dirt floor baseball cage. trying OUT
PLAYS. booting the ball and running down
punts.
Dartmouth will play its second game ~
the season against Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College tomorrow. The coaches
hope to see a much stronger team on the
field than met Norwich University last
Wednesday.
The lineup will ne almost new one
and special work has been done 10
strengthen the defence. The most import
ant changes include the shifting OF Dunbar
from right end 10 guard on the same side
Of Estep from left half 70 right end and OF
Hogsett from quarter 10 left halt
Dudley has a lame shoulder, and Ben
nett sustained a slight INJURY To the back,
which may keep both players out Of the
game tomorrow.
The probable lineup follows: Left end,
Captain Daley; left tackle Elcock; left
guard, Whttmore. centre. Gibson; right
guard. Dunbar; right tackle, Barends
right end, Estep quarter. Llelewelly; lett
half. Hogsett; right half, Morey; fullback
Snow or Dudley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
The summary follows

out the day. and they seemed to he in fine
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

II has been suggested that some 81 thu
boxing referees who Will be out Of Job
when the Frawlev bill IS. repealed might
find employment abroad in seeing that ths
Marquis Of Queensberry rules are obeyed
in the little npleasantness between Italy
and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

aSchaefor out. hit nv hstted ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
ENGLAND FEARS A
GREAT SCANDAL
General Buffers Autobiogra-
ply Places Responsible
ity for BOer War

LONDON, March 2.-That the
Boer war was bi light about by the
Vaccinations of English politicians in
high places is the charges made in
the autobiography of the late Sir Will
liam Butler. which appeared to-day.
Butler was military commander In
South Africa, just preceding the war.
He declares that he repeatedly warn
ed his government of the imminence
of war. but his suggestions were not
only disregarded. but were resented,
because he insisted on holding the
English responsible for the trouble.
He attributes his recall to his re-
fusal to cooperate in a plan to force
the Beers TO fight.
On arriving In South Africa, But
Ter says he found that the local Eng
Iish interests we're striving to infuri-
ste the Beers to the point Of an out
break. These interests attempted UNI
successfully to get him to send false
reports back to England to infiame
the English mind against the Beers.
Even when 1t knew 1t was facing
war. the English government Butler
charges. refused to prepare for the
struggle, but curtailed the strength
and equipment of her troops In South
Africa.
The publication Is expected to force
replies from Miner. Joseph Cham ber-
lain. who was colonial secretary at
the time. and Earl Lansdowne. for
mer secretary of war. tremendous
scandal is feared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
FREELY ADMITS he
BROKE HIS TR0TH
Millionaire Walling Tells of
His Treatment of Miss
.CrunSpan
.CrunSpan

NEW YORK, March 2.--Intima-
tons that William English Walling
deliberately perjured himself in tes-
tifying in his own defense at the trial
OF the suit of Annie berthe Grun-
span for 500. 900 for breach of prom
Use were freely made by Attorne,
Strickler during his cross examina-
ton OF walling to-day.
a.. Mailing on hia direct & xarn tsaastess
reflected seriously on the character
of MIss -Grunspan. Throughout his
testimony he referred to the prepo-
s-ssing plaintiff as that woman.
As the trial of Miss Grnnspan's
500, 600 breach OF promise suit
against william English Waliing. mill
lionaire socialist. draws to close,
public interest In the drama in
creasss. Again to-day Justice Glege-
rtch's court room was jammed by
the curious. whan the defense made
further efforts to blaeken the char
aeter Of -winseme little plaintiff
With the utmost self possession Wall
ing related fearful scenes when ne
told Berthe he was to marry an
other. He freely admitted his init
macy with the little Partisan shop
girl, but contended that he thought
he had treated her fairly enough
when he left her to marry Anne
Strunsky, the Russian authoress.
Alternate tragedy and humor has
marked the trial. Several times Miss
Grunspan has collapsed under the
strain of the ordeal while at fire.
quent intervals she joins the court
and crowd In merriment evoked by
witnesses. Just before Walling's ex-
animation Paul Chaussin, French
10 wyer, was asked II the French tri-
bunais allow damages for broken
hearts caused by the loss of fiance.
mo, mol. cried the Gaul, and may
the Bon Dieu never permit such aw-
full impositions upon us men to creep
into our glorious body Of laws"
Another witness. Bronsilaw Kula-
kowski, a Polish advocate, declared
he had never heard OF a broken heart
being worth anything until he came
to this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
MILD SMALLPOX
IN LAWRENCEv|LLE

The smallpox prevalent In Law
renceville, Brunswick county. Is of
the very mildest form, said DR.. En-
MON q. Williams. State health COM
missioner. Thursday morning. Con-
tinuing. DIR. Williams said that the
disease had been in the place for
several weeks. but that the local
health officers. under the direction
of DR.. E. r. Turnbuii. secretary to
the county board OF health. had the
situation thoroughly In hand and that
no serious outbreak was expected.
DR. Williams said that no new
cases had been reported since last
Sunday. A general vaccination Ii be-
ing executed and all school children
are being vaccinated. so that there
will be no stopping of the school.
While there gre several cases
among the white residents. the dis
ease Is largely with the colored peo-
pie, the most serious case being a
negro man three miles from Law
renceville.
There have been no fatalities and
the disease is OF such a mild form
that no deaths are anticipated. When
the epidemic first made its appear
ance 1t was thought to be chicken
pox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
bURGLAR|ES NET
BUT LITTLE CASH
LONE ROBBER BREAKS INTO
THREE PLACES BUT GETS LESS
THAN ONE DOLLAR,

Three burglaries Melted a bold thief
Just ninety cents In cash Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. He
may have gotten q few drinks of
questionable whiskeN and q few sa-
loon cigars. but the total amount of
coin of the realm that came into
his possession was less than 81.
Italian saloon-keepers have become
chary OF leaving much cash In their
tills or cash registers when they go
home nights. Burglaries have not
been infreQuent in the last few months
in the vicinity OF Broad, Franklin
and Seventeenth streets.
Three sufferers reported to the po-
lice Thursday. Angelo Francheschi.
Of 1917 East Broad street, said the
burglar got into his place by a rear
window and obtained 40 cents cash
This Is the second time that Fran
cheschi's place has been burglarized
recently.
The burglar then went around to
the shop OF P.s Mundia, 1908 East
Franklin street. Here he got no
money. but took away about $40
worth of cigars. He broke in here
through a. side window. -a--,.
Just to show his diversity. the bur
glar went TO Joseph A. Baccigalupo.s
place. 1915 East Franklin street. Here
he smashed the glass In the from,
door, went In and took fifty cents
that had been left In the cash drawer
Also he damaged the drawer about
~ worth.
The three burgiaries were the work
Of one man. the police believe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
We. the undersigned business

We, the undersigned business
men OF Blackstone, irrespective
of our temperance views, claim
to be sufficiently identified with
the people OF this community TO
be- able To voice their Opinions of
the general reputation OF the
Rev. James Cannon, Jr.. ID. d.,
who has resided in this town for
dozen or more years.
Now, therefore, we unhcsitat-
ingiy state that our people have
the highest regard for the per-
sonal character OF MIR. Cannon,
and know that his private and
public life Is consistent with his
position AS educator of girls and
as minister of the gospel, two OF
the highest caIlings known among
men.
MIR. Cannon's zeal for the cause
OF temperance has made him some
bitter enemies, but we believe
him incapable of deserving a
reelection OF any kind upon his
integrity or reputation for truth
fume@s.