davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
GOLF ON BALTUSROL LINKS.

Belated Election Day golf returns from
Ealtusroi record the fact that the course
was crowded frcm early Till late. In the
ls-hoic medal play handicap y. L. Stout
Won with card of lC2-2J-77, while Ray
Gorton. the former boston poifcr won tha
gross prize, getting around i'm So There
WAS a triple Tie I'm the four-ball competition
while William Watson won the sweep
stakes @-S-6l. and j. s Woodward. 9d,
came next. He had 93-5-sS
TIE 'cores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Change on Cornell Eleven.



Ithaca. y Y. Nov S.-The Cornell foot
hall regulars took tie field earlier than
usual this afternoon and participated in
long drill one change in tho line which
g. u.ourht TO be significant vas the re-
placing Il Williamson by Champaign. The
latter has been in the second string line
the greater part OF the season. and on the
occasion when he was tried with the regu.
lsrs the coaches we're not satisfied with
the result. During the last ten days, how
ever. a marked Improvement mas been no
ticcable, and the fact that ne played with
the varsity during the entire practice to-
CAV points toward the permanency q the
change. Miller replaced Whyte at centre
aud IL is possible that Reed intends TO Gse
The heavier man against Michigan on sat
JIday
The backhcld was composed Of Butler
O'Connor. r. y. Whytc and Cnderhiil ana
n is almost certainty that this Comblna-
ton is the final choice of the coaches. Iuc
cloud which has been hanging over that
division Of the team for some time seems
10 have lifted with Buffers improved rlaN-
tug.
The plans whioh were made TO take the
team 10 Freeyille on Thursday night have
heen given up. owing 10 the ruling Of the
faculty that no absence from university
work .will be granted for games 10 b."
NiqNcd I'm Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

First race purse $500; for three year-olds
and upward six furlonGsl- Sherwood. ~
,Burusl, to |. to > and 70 .. won ov two
lengths: Pennyroyal, 1ol tByrnel. , 10 !. : %
and 10 ,. second: Thrifty, l0i (Schuitingerl,
10 to ], TO l and to 1. third. Time. 1.l6
Double Five. Joe Galtcns, Golconda and Edwin
l.. also r:p.
olds and upward: about two milesl-Sam Bali
I35 d.ynch). to l. . TO / and even. won by
two lengths: Nhala. IA CAllenl, 10 =. 10
= and out, second: Black Bridge IA Noe,
10 l. even and out. third. Time, 4:tQ. Lizzi.
Flat and Or. Heard also ran.
Third race purse $500: for two-yesr ods.
five fwongs)-Coming coon. los PeaD, to 2
CMcCahey). 10 !, TO and 70 D. second
Sadie shapiro, 100 ,Gordon), II 10 ,. 10 : ard
. TO ., third Time. :03. Norma Girl Prom
iscd Land. Orperth and MaXentius also ran.
Fourth race (purse S4O0: for three-y ar-olos
and upward. one mie)-HuSky Lad 20 Nc
Cabel S to l. : 10 , and out. won by head
Bob r.. lO7 Peaio, 10 TO- ! 20 3 and out
10 and out. tbiId. Time. lAl Is. Busy also
ran.
Fifth race purse. $500 for three yesr-olds
and upward: hve and half fuyonssl-Mon
Amt lO3 (Byne). TO 10, I to and out, won
by TWO lengths. Moncreif. los tMCCahe!). ~ 10
O. 3 20 and out. second. Chiffon SQuaw. l0
tAmbrose) : 20 !, 3 TO I and even. third. Time
:0S Is. Stanley =. Jennie Wells, N0olancer
and Minnie Bright alsosran
sixth race purse $500. Tor three year dds
and upward. one mile and a sixteenth seru-
cence. lO6 Forchandl TO ). 10 > and of
won by a length; Gu Bon. ic3 OraD. - J.
4 10 > and out. second Montgomery. III t>chN-
tfngerl. 10 q | TO and out, third. Time.
1899. Eddie Grancy also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
N. Y. U. Players Get a Rest.

Practice for the New York University
football team yesterday on Ohio Field was
extremely light. as the majority OF the
players were resting up after TuesdaS >
game with Trinity. Tom Reilly one oi 'he
assistant coaches. took charge OF the squad
in the absence Of Olcott, the head COACH
and Henneberger. the varsity left guard
coached the second string men.
Special attention was given TO the FORM
inc of interference by the backs and to
the breaking up of the interference by the
Iinemen. In this work Scott, new man.
showed up we'll in the backheld ana All
drade aud Dressler on the line.
Taptain Brennan. who was out OF tne
Trinity game. did not report. and the PROB,
ability is that he will not be on IN the eIi ne!d
again this week Comfort, who dld most
of IN, hunting OF Tuesday. was not up 10
his usual mark, and several times made
duke sending the ball only hfteen or
tv-cntv wards lie was not on the field
Yesterday. as he was pretty badly banged
up. and the coaches told nm 10 'aAe
roc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
1ino-un and summary follow:

Substitutes fOr st Mark -HlIIler TOT Iuo-
lidoc For Groton-Simons for Biddle, Taylor
for Durvca, Duryea for Wilcox nj.
Observation-Disclosures. Referee y. [thuIe
ton poyydoin Umpire-F. W. Burleigh. Exeter
Fieid iudge-N w. Bankart. Dartmouth Lines
man-E L. Bragg, Wesleyan Stakemeh-
Fiuchtner and Chadbourne Iime-f Hucen-
minnie rerlads
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
ON COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS
Yale Eleven Lines Up as 1t May
in Big Games.
TIGERS IN SNAPPY PRACTICE
Champaign Finds PLACE in the
Cornell Line, Where He Is
Likely to Stay.

New Haven. Nov. S.-A host OF coaches
al Yale Field to-day gave the football
players the benefit of another individual
drin. which type of work is considered
most valuable for the development of the
men thirty-minutc signal practice and
scIimmage followed. Reilly, Philbn and
Anderson all reported for work and took
part in the signal drill as backs on the
second eleven Merritt, who was injured in
the Colgate game and has since been at
the inhrmary with a bruised hip. also re-
ported in togs. lie was first substitute
quarter up 10 the time OF his injury and
Will he ready for the big games
In tho scrmmage the varsity scored one
touchdown on a long run by Eddie Free
man. The regulars did not play more than
ten minutes. as substitutes were sent rap
idly i'm. including Francis at end and Strout
I'm place of Captain Howe Bomesler
started at left end and Avery moved over
TO the other wing. This pair undoubtedly
will be the ends TO start the big games.
The line-up OF to-day has been maintained
for about a week and its permanency indi-
Gates that il vii, be Yales first team.
Dunn PLAYED at fulback. but later gave
way TO Philbin. Jack Field, the head
coach. said no decision had been reached
a. To whether or not Dunn would De kept
at fullback. Loree and Dunn are both on
trial I'm their present positions. Spaldiug
had complete rest to-day while Mitchell
and Moore replaced Camp and Freeman as
halfbscks.
The first varsity lined up as follows:
Bomeisler. left end; Scully, left tackle;
I.oree left guard; Ketcham, centre; Nc
Dewitt, right guard, Paul, right tackle;
Avery. right end: Howe, quarterback;
camp. left halfback: Freeman, right half
back. Dunn. fullback
Jim Scully is now fully recovered from
lis collision with Tomlinson and took his
old place at left tackle. FOss, who was
hurt in the head on Monday, Will report
for work tomorrow. Practically all oil
Nale'S Cripples are now back in the game.
although the condition OF many needs i'm
proving Reads shoulder Is wei, Whlch
assures Yale of two FIST class centres.
Baker. the only "Y' halfback, said this
afternoon that his knee was improving rap
idly. lie is not certain of being able 90
play against Princeton, but says ne Will
be ready If the coaches will let him so in.
McDevitt the varsity guard. is in poor
condition. lie has played constantly al
the season. has a bad cold and SAYS all his
Joints ache. Tie needs a rest more than
ANYBODY on the team.
" no more hard luck in the way of in
jurics strikes the team and the men can
yet enough rest and coaching intermingled
Yale will be ready for the big games. The
coaches to-day were MCCTea. Ldlley. SheY-
In. Sanford, Cochran. Olcou, Flanders,
Corbin. Glass. Adee and Jones. Ted Coy,
head coach last year and captain of the
head coach last year, are expected in a
few davS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 a year.
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Husky Lad Defeats Bob R in the
Fairfax Handicap.

jamestown, Va. Nov s-The feature ~
the racing here to-day was the Fairfax
Handicap, which resulted in surprise when
Husky Land defeated Bob r, generally
conceded TO be the pest of the four starters
sent to the post. McCabe never left the
race in doubt
The starts were all good. while the fin
ishes in the ma ajority Of the races were closs.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Lafayette men say Splegel Is second
Pendleton in the hacktield, but he will bc a
marked man m the Pennsylvania game on
Saturday. The Quakers are being coached
to box him up and watch him every min
utc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
CoNoe Football Baseball 4 = Horse Show Racing Other

held on the oval the varsity scored tWlcc
on the substitutes. Dudley and SNOW max
ine the touchdowns. Barends was drop
kicking again this afternoon. and II u"
holds his present form Princeton will have
haT0 work to prevent his scoring. Bobpy
Itoesett also was kicking, and viii DE
taken to Princeton TO use in case OF
chance ut a field goal.
The officials for the Princeton game have
been announced as follows: Referee, BlilY
Langford, Of Trinity; umpire, lAeutenant
Nelly. of West Point; field Judge Freu
Murphy of Yale. o..
The iine-up to-day was as follows: Left
end, Daley; left tackle, Elcock. left guar,
Beer: centre, Gibson; right guard. Farnun'
right tackle. Englehorn: right end DanS
Tlewellvn; left halfback. Dud-
Army Eleven Aggressive.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune
West Point. n V. Nov. SIN the pracr
tice to-day the Army football team showed
more aggressiveness than It has before
this week, and the first team defeated the
second by three touchdowns to field goal.
HYATT was on the side lines, and Reyes
ran the team and handled the puhts IN
good style. contributing some long runs
Keyos got one OF the scrubs punts on HIS
25-yard mark and tore off a forty-yard run
Hodgson followed with line plunges, ana
Mcdonald on an end play crossed foT
touchdown. Weyand broke through ana
picked up Cramer's tumble for another
touchdown. and an on-side kick which
bounded over Winfeid's head gave Hobbs
an opportunity TO score the last touch-
down for the first team
The lineup of the varsity was wltnouI
Dean. Devore Arnold or Hoge. All on
these men are somewhat bruised, but WIN
be ready for the Bucknell game on Satui-
day. &C.,, ana,
The Highland Falls High School team
plaved the third cadet team here to-ud2
and was defeated by score OF IL 10 ..
The schoolboys were much nghter thaIl ,-t,, w
cadets but what they lacked III "'is"'
they made up in gameness.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Tigers Back TO Hard Work.

IBv Tolesraph 10 Tine Tribune
Princeton. y j., Nov. 8-Once again hard
practice was resumed on Osborne Field this
afternoon. After a rest OF three days two
az which were spent I'm complete rest and
ease At Atlantic City. the Princeton foot
hall mon knuckled down to real work, a
long scrimmace being held between the
varsity and scrub teams.
Practically the entire scrimmage was de-
voted 10 offensive work for the regulars. as
the defence could not be fully tested, as
Waller ard Thompson were not i'm the
.crub lineup. TO these two great line plung-
-is tho Tigers owc a lot, for their remark
able rushing last week gave the varsity
Just the sort OF defensive practice IL needed
to stop the mighty Wendell
The only scoring i'm the practice was ac-
compliShed by be Witt, who kicked two
field goals. Ills kicking has been strong
q late, and on Saturday he punted I'm great
style This afternoon his drop kicking was
tho feature Of the practice and if he keeps
on improving I'm this line he should prove a
worthy successor to the great John De
witt '0i. than whom few If any greater
drop kickers ever played football.
The open game as well as straight lino
during the practice. Twice the forward
iass cost the varsity a touchdown, for Saw
Yer on tho scrub intercepted one pass and
sol away Tor a long gain. and Shenk did
the same thng a moment later, and with a
free field before him dashed almost the en-
uIc length Of the field before Baker
brought him down 10y, pretty tackle from
behind.
Neither PcudlCtCn nor Wilson did am
hard work. the latter not even appearing IN
JoCs Baker took PendletOus place. while
Brown was Il guard. Duff also was used
lightly and was In the scrimmage only a
few minutes. Mccormick substituting Tor
him.
Mott q scrub end. distinguished himself
in the ScrmmS Sc and played so well that
ho was transferred TO the varsity later ia
the practice. Dunlap retiring in his favor.
WIGHT was ont ju toys Tor the inst time in
over q week. but still limpcd badly
The lineup follows. LoN end, White:
jeff tackle. Hart; left guard, Brown: centre.
Eluetheuthal: right guard, pUG (McHor-
rrickb: right tackle Phillips. right end, Dun
'ap CNott): quarterback. Chystie; left half
hack. Baker. righ, haifhack DE witt; full
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

In the Middle West Minnesota and Wis
consln will fight it out for the Conference
title. Tney viii meet at Madison one week
from Saturday and Minnesota Is the Ia
yorite. Wisconsin will miss Pollock. who
was rated among the best halfbacks In the
West. When ne suffered a broken leg last
Saturday the championship chances OF the
Badgers were sadly weakened
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

The Whiting Motor Company announces
that Albert J. Dtman who has been con
nected for the last eight years with the
sales department of the Studebaker Com
pany, has become a member of its firm. and
will henceforth make his headquarters At
No. 1902 Broadway, where the Cunningham
and Mercer cars AMI the Sandusky ssso-
lene truck are handled.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

The reference to overzealousness and con-
seauent loss Of ground through penalties is
we'll made. Holding. tripping and cfi-sde
'plav have been fatal TO many teams in the
rast. and the Cornell eleven is not the only
one which needs the warning. They say in
baseball, and rightly, that base on baiis
is as good as a hit. So In football pen
atty is the same as a 10 or l5-yard dash
around the end or through the line for an
opponent
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

CAPTAIN Brennan. OF the New York Uni
versity football eleven, says in The Yale
News" that the Blue team did not show
championship form against his team in the
game at New haven last Saturday He
also calls attention to the extensive use OF
the hands as verging on holding. The state
meut follows:
Yale has a good team. II follows tho ball
well. and goes down on punts I'm good form
The players keep going till they get their
man. and don't stop then. but go after the
tackield | deprccate their extensive use
of hands: il looked like holding TO me. The
greatest weakness is the inability 10 break
up the forward pass. although they are al
WAYS guarding for an end run. They are
generally successful In blocking kicks. in
interference, as they all take part. and I'm
running back punts. / do not think the
team showed championship form, but # is
a good team.
The Yale players are not the only ones
this year who are using the hands I'm a
way to invite penalties from an exactng
umpire.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Princeton Dartmouth. Carlisle. Annapo-
lis and West Point can boast of having the
cnly elevens-that is. OF the leading Eastern
teams-not beaten this year whereas West
Point is the only one not scored on. Yale.
Harvard, Brown, Pennsylvania. Cornell and
Lafayette have tasted The bitter pill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Abril l, 1911.

San JUAN Porto Rico Abrl /, 19l1.
dede fecha la San Juan
Porto Rico Power Light Co. la Caguas
ramway Company, han oesado de Puerto Rico
uue Railway Company, habendo adqu
fIanquas popdads obigacon de dcha
eaa dsde popa cuent
odo los oIgacones de dnas tres companies
Teb 1eCl5os cuaQuer cantldad debda
San Light Company Rico Power Light Co.
Cguas Company cua todos los contatos
ne dc ompahas
personals corporacones cuando los
bas construction nevadOs
& ejecutado DOT a Rico Construction Go.
Porto RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO.
E. w. TeeIe,
EENERA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
Hotel Paris
f
- GALE Q DE MENDEz V1Go =
MAYAGUEZ


sytuado este 6stahlecimient0 en- el
nentro de la calle M6ndez Vigo, con
uEn iard1n al frente, es el que re1lne ma,
yores ventajas y comodidades para los
genores viajeros, y el que cuenta con
mei.yres habitaciones frescas, 7entll0
das. magnifcos banos y duchas.
COMIDAS. A TODAS HORAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27

ACI0 14o(1C1S1o
master de Folce, el senior Mario >. BE-
laval Holllorao0 reclenlenhente Pof eL
goOlerno oe los hstados Onldos, en- suS-
! tltacloh Gel senior Rooerto NJ. Miller,
que olnluo dcho puesto
|
~. S0''e :" cue '>'''o '''',N az tr}''tn-
pam-ala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27

FL Concejo Municipal de Utuado, ha
aprobado sin enmienda Ell Presupuesro
para el pr6Ximo a1o econ6mico. Tam
5i6n Sc tiene Ell provecto votar una orde-
nanza acerca del cierre del comerci0. {
las seis de Ia tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27

Los nosquitcs llevan Ia tnfecci6n del
Paludismo. La Pam-ala cura 81 Paludjs.
mo. haga I'd. la prueba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27

Ell Departamento del interior ha he
cho una lista impresa en forma de To-
llleto de las licencias de AUTOMOBILES
concedidas EN- Puerto Rico hasta ell 30
de Aibril de 1911 Dicha lista puede OBJ
tienerse del Comisario del interior me-
diante eel pago de diez centavos por ca
da copia. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
C0R|NNA
|Suffers$60,0O0Fira
| Loss Wednesday,
One fourth of Business
Section Is Swept Away. !.
Women and Children Aid IA
Fighting The Flames. !.
Assistance Also Given BY New.
port and Dexter People. !.
Il
Entire Village threatened and 0sIy'
Saved by Heroic Work. :.
Entire Village threatened and 0uIy'
Saved by Heroic Work. :,

Corinna. Me-. Sept. 20-Five build.
ings on Main street, constituting one
fourth of the business section or this
small town, were destroyed by FIRE to-
day. the total loss being estimated at
$4,000. For two hours it was feared
that the entire center of Corinna was
doomed, but the citizens. aided by Are
fighting companies from Dexter and
Newport, succeeded at length In SUBJ
DUNG the flames. The town loses one
Of its principal industries, Ireland
Bros. grist mill being one OF the
structures burned. Tonight the Village
Is in darkness. as the electric lighting
plant was burned out The structures
destroyed We're. q
Ireland Bros. grist mill, two story
wooden building. with four-storY
elevator; loss $4,000.
Two-stery wooden block owned by
Irving L. Jackson. The loss on the
building is estimated at $1,000
The drug store of DR. F. L. Redmau
in this building was ruined, loss
10000
The general store owned by John
ing; loss $4,000.
Two wooden residences owned by
Frank MacG.nher; loss $4,000
The fire originated in the grist mill
shortly after noon and within 4 few
moments the entire structure was
ahlaze There was no one in the mill
at the time, all OF the employees having
gone homie for their dinners A hand
tub, the only piece Of fire fighting ar.
paratus In town, was quickly manned,
but was unable to cope with the
blaze. A light northerly breeze carried
the sparks and burning embers to the
jackson block and within a few mo-
ments that was burning. Other near.
by buildings were soon on fire.
Realizing that they were handicap
ped by the lack of fire apparatus. the
town officials called upon Newport AID
Dexter for aid and men from those
places We're soon upon the scene
Nearly all the citizens Of the town and
the outside then attempted to confine
the flames to the five burning build,
ings and after two hours. hard work
were successful. Women and children
worked alongside the men In luggins
water @ sa3
The cause of the fire had not bean
definitely determined tonight. II 70
known to have started near gasoline
engine iL the basement Of the grist
mill. but the exact cause has not bean
ascertained. The towns electric light.
ing plant was in the basement Of the
mill and consequently Corinna Is With
out light tonight.
Corinna Is town of about 1900 pop
ulation in Penobscot county. about
half way between Newport and DeY-
ter, on the Dexter branch OF the MAinA
Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
The Races.

The races went i'll straight meats,
saudwiehed with wasn protests To
Lulu Girl, plotted by W. II. Albee, III
the 235 class and pace. and in four
heats to Plain Jack. in able hands OF
Charlie Chisam, in a special matched
race for 2.25 trotters or PAGERS. This
last race was substituted FOR the reg
ular 2.25 class with the same purse
when it was found that not enough
horses were entered.
Lulu Girl took the race after the
Judges voiced their disapproved of the
tactics apparently employed by l.. c.
Bryant who. they averred. seemed to
try to keep his horse from the money.
Bryant declared Ben Agan was
iumpirg "stiff- legged" and that he
was afraid of being killed If he let
the Horse out.
Chigam made a pretty drive in the
stretch in the first and second heats,
winning easily after coming from the
rear in the first and taking the sec
opd by head after a vicious use of
the whip.
Hall took the lead in the third heat
and Chisam holding back too long in
the stretch. lost out by nose. Han
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
FOR PARLIAMENT,

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 20.-The final day
of the campaign for the election of
members to the 18th Parliament of
Canada is notable for the unpreee-
dented activity of both parties The
Canadian law forhids a political party
to hire vehicles to convey electors to
the polls. but the use of conveyanees
of all kinds is being donated for to-
morrow.
Elections will be held in PA of the
221 constituencies Three Liberals al
ready have been elected by acclama-
ton. They are Sir Wilfrid Laurier in
Quebec East ]. A. Either of Two
Mountains and William NJ, German of
Wellman county. Ontario. Mr.. German
is an avowed opponent of reciprocity,
however.
In four other districts the elections
have been deferred. These are Gaspe.
Chicoutimi, Saguenay, Quebec. Thun-
der Bay. and Rainy River. Ont, and
the Yukon.