davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Wet Field Hampers Tigers.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

REeSSlNe ana the COdCneS GeSlFt To Illdht
use of him somewhere.
Wet Field Hampers Tigers.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Princeton, y. j., Nov ia light snow
storm last night. in addition to the heavy
frosts Of Sunday and Monday, has CON
verted the Princeton varsity football grid
iron into a mud pond. with the result that
the Tigers were forced TO hold their prac-
tice this afternoon on the freshman field
which, in turn. was treacherous and slip
perry, making satisfactory practice i'm
possible.
Despite this drawback and the fear OF
injuries 10 the players. a hard scrimma &c
of over half an hour was held, in addition
10 the usual drills I'm punting and catching
Of punts. Contrary 20 expectations. both
Duff and Wilson were in the varsity line
up and participated in the actual scrm-
mage for short time. Keene Fitzpatrick
expects To have both Of them in good trim
by Saturday.
Captain Hart. De Witt and White played
only about half Of the scrmmage, and
Baker didn't play at all. Vaughn was I'm
throughout the practice while Andrews
substituted for De witt and Sawyer for
Baker.
Pendleton played most of the scrmmage
al quarterback and will undoubtedly start
there on Saturday. Chrystie, who took his
place late IN the practice, ran the team in
good style and with lots of speed
The varsity is now pretty well settled
for the Yale game, the forwards being the
same as against Harvard I'm the back
field Pcndleton viii play quarter. Baker
and De Witt hafbacks and Vaughn full
back Both Sawyer and Andrews have
shown up strongly i'm the last few prac-
tices. however. and will give the coaches
plenty Of material to fall back upon if one
of the regular backs should be injured
Mott again had an opportunity to show
his worth on the varsity. and after Dun
lop left the game Waller also received a
trial vat end. DE Witt and Andrews both
did lot of kicking, the latter showing
that he could fill DE Wits place with
credit If such a thing be necessary.
The lineup was as follows: Left end,
White, Mott; left tackle, Hart. Mclean:
left guard Wilson. Mccormick; centre.
Bluethenthal; right guard. Dum, Brown; :;
right tackle. Phillips, right end. Dunlop,
Waller quarterback, Pendleton, Chrystie;
left halfback, Sawyer; right halfback
De witt. Andrews; full back, Vaughn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Substitutes Idaho Ofhner Tor kohler.
ToucndoWn-L Logan. Goal from touchdown
Logan. Goal from held-Davids lmpre-En
sign William ID. Kildun. Referee-Enslgn Max
Is. Dommott. Field judge-lif utehant W. s.
Pye I.inesman- Mdshipman g q. battles. jr
Time Of periods Fifteen minutes each
A couple Of hours before all hands went
ashore TO the football game the rowing
championship for cutters for the first
squadron was decided in half gale Of
wind and a rough sea, and the Louisiana
took the cup, formerly held by the kear-
sarge, and originally offered by former
Mayor F T. Garretson of THIS city. The
time Of the race. which was over two
mile course, was q minutes seconds.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
PATTEE NEW BROWN COACH

Providence Nov f5.--Harry Pattee who
was graduated from Brown in the class OF
'O6, was appointed to-day coach Of the
Brown baseball team for the coming sea-
SON. lie will succeed Fred W. WoodcOck
who has coached the team for two seasons.
Pattee has played professional baseball
since his graduation.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Because or the SHOW, red baIIs We're IN
great demand during the early hours, and
George Low the clubs professional, did a
rushing business. Playing the home hole
in the morning, W. y. Vanderpool, Of
Princeton, drove a fine ball straight down
the course, but the rubber core was never
found. Vanderpool did better in the after
noon, and with l69 for the day came in
for one OF the net prizes w. b. Whitney,
Of Amherst, with 2ll-40-17l. was another
winner. Har''s morning card read Si-6-7S
The SCORES were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
ATTELL 0UTP0lNTS COHEN
Englishman No Match for Shifty
American Champion.

Outclassed from every angle of the bout
Young" Cohen. the English featherweight
! made q game stand against Abe Attell oi
| San Francisco the featherweight cham
pion Of the world, at the Houston Athletic
| Club last night. Cohen had a slight shade
the better of one round. the second, but
I'm all other sessions he took a terrific lac
| ing.
AttelI showed well against his rival, but
| there were many i'm the audience who
freely predicted defeat for him when nc
meets Kilbane i'm that battle for the title
He seemed to have lost the old punch. and
while he landed almost at will, Cohen was
able to protect himself at all times.
The boys lost no time in preliminary spar
ring. Attell took the lead at once and shot
over a fast left jab to the face, hooked a
left TO the jaw and ducked inside a hard
right Cohen drove home a hard left and
stepped in with nasty chop to the body as
Attell missed right cross. The American
blocked a volley of lefts and jabbed his
left To the face, coming to close quarters TO
Jolt his man on the body Cohen landed
several left hand jabs to the face but
AttelI countered his leads and had an
edge on the round.
The crowd importuned Attell 70 end the
bout i'm the sixth round. when ne had his
man all i'm and weak. Cohen landed, but
the blows lacked steam. and his defeat
seemed only a question of moments. Box
ing at long range, Attell fairly blinded him
with a never-ceasing vOlley of left hooks,
while at times he switched the right to the
solar pIexus Flush on the jaw and right
TO the pit of the stomach the punches
shot. but either they lacked power or Cohen
is of iron. for although weary and weak,
he refused to be knocked down. Slowly
re,reating. he tried to stand Attell off with
a left lab to the face. but the latter tipped
his leads and countered heavily with both
hands to the body.
Johnny Lore proved no match for Harry
Thomas. the English fcatherweight. in =
ten-round bout at the Sharkey Athletic
Club last night Lore held his man even in
the fifth and eighth rounds. but in the other
neriods he was a mark for the fast left
hand labs which Thomas shot through
every angle The Briton was clever ana
nashy i'm his work. and his speed had Lore
missing like a novice at times. while
Thomas showered him with heavy counters
with both hands
Joe Coster. the Brooklyn featherWeght'
had a little the better of Tommy Houck. Of
PHILADELPHIA, i'm a slashinG ten-round bout
a, the New Star Athletic club last night
Coster was too clever for the Quaker city
boy and used his superior science to Offset
the inhghting ability of the latter Houck
tore i'm at all times. and while at close
range used his short uppercuts to good ad-
vantage. but Coster realized that his vic
tory Law in long distance work and followed
his lead TO ultimate success.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Dartmouth Works in Gym.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Hanover. y H., Nov. l5-A touch or
old-fashioned New England winter visited
Hanover to-day in the form of six inches
Of snow. and scrimmage was therefore
held in the gymnasium. For the first time
,bis season the freshman scored upon the
varsity after the latter had made two
.ouebsowns. The varsity took the ball
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Zbyszko the Polish champion wrestler,
and Josef Smejkal, the powerful Bohemian.
who recently arrived I'm this country. have
agreed to meet on the mat within two
weeks. either in this city or Chicago. The
contest will arouse much interest, as both
men have a big following.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Al Burch, the outfielder, will no longer
be seen with the Superbas He has been
sold by Brooklyn at private terms TO the
Louisville club of the American Associs-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Yale and Tigers Working
Hard for Coming Battle

work has NOT been thoroughly satisfac-
tory. but he is powerful. rangy and ag-
gressive and the coaches desire to make
use of him snmeWhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Ouakers Of for Michiaan.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15-Cheered on by
nearly three thousand undergraduates, the
University of Pennsylvania football squad
Icn here at 1880 o'clock to-day for Ann
Arbor where on Saturday the team will
meet the University of Michigan in the an
Iual intersectional gridiron battle.
The students. headed by a brass band,
snake danced" their way from West Phila-
delphia TO the Reading Terminal, where
they blocked traffic while they cheered the
team George J.. Baer, president of the
Heading, was an interested spectator from
lis Office window
The football players will 90 direct 20 the
Detroit Country club. where they Will re-
main until Saturday morning, when they
will 90 on 70 Ann Arbor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
New Navy Baekfield.

Annapolis, Nov. 15.-The backheld which
was used at the Naval Academy this after
noon is the same, with one exception, as
that which will probably be used against
Pennsylvania State on Saturday and
against West Point week later. Gilchrst
continues at quarterback. Captain Dalton
and Nichols are the halves and Collins. a
fourth class man. is playing fullback.
GiIchrist IS doing satisfactory work and
is developing into a certain ground gamer
FOR short distances.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Cadets Work on Tanbark.

West Point. Nov 15-With a snow COW
cred gridiron. the Army coaches would take
no chances Of adding 10 their injured squad
by risking a scrimmage to-day. The new
riding hall is large enough TO lay out a
gridiron, and the practice was held on the
tanbark There was no scrimmage. but all
the plays that will be used in the final
game were practisCd.
Macdonald, upon whom the Army relies
80 start the game. should be in condition,
hut is still on the sick list. Cook and
Gillespie are back.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

1t is reported that Charles w Somers,
owner Of the Cleveland club Of the Amer
lean League. mas acquired the interest OF
President W. +. Armour in the Toledo
American Association club. Mr.. Somers
refuses TO confirm or deny the rumOr. II
is said further that George Stoval, man
ager of the Maps this year will go TO
Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

George Foster Sanford, one Of the Yale
coaches and a keen student Of football. is
another authority on the game who de-
plores the condition that made Lang
fordS ruling on Saturday possible. He
says It's not real football
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Captain Dalton, Of the Navy eleven.
leads all other players this year in the
number of touchdowns scored with ten
Wendell, Of Harvard, follows with nine.
and then follow three Princeton men
Sawyer and Baker, with six each, and
Pendlet ton, with five.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

Of your soul, because you have only
one soul, and if lost once, it is lost
forever.
You have two eyes. If you
should lose one it would be great
misfortune, but you have another
eye left with which to see. But
you Go not have two souls, only one
soul, if that soul is lost you have
no other.
"A certain King once asked a ia
vor of Pope Benedict XI, and the
Pope could not grant the Kings
request without being guilty of a
sin. One day when the ambassador
insisted that the Pope should grant
the Kings request, Pope Benedict
said to him: 'Sit down and write to
your King that | have only one soul.
If | had two souls l would be will
ing to sacrifice one to please the
King. Since I have only one soul,
| cannot afford to lose it." Beauti-
full words: 4 have only one soul,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
FATHER TITUS SERMON.
Continued From Page One)

would say their business is to fol-
low a trade, on the farm, in the Of
flee, shop or factory.
The women would say their busi-
ness is at home at the family fire.
side. This is not so. That is not
your business. Your words may be
true in the sense in which you use
them. There is a great and real
have but one and the same busi-
ness, and what is that? The saliva
tion of the immortal soul.
No matter who you are, whether
young or old, rich or poor, educated
or ignorant, you all have the same
business here on earth and that is
the salvation of your immortal soul
Although this is really the most
important business on earth, yet ii
is neglected by man. How many
people live just as if they had nc
soul. How many people live and
die and appear before the judgment
seat of God who have taken no care
of their soul.
Now in order that no one OF
you make this great mistake,
would call your attention to the
great care you lnuSJ exercise III Or
der to save your soul.
Your soul deserves your great
est care, first, because your soul is
the most precious and valuable
thing that you have, because you
are in great danger of losing it, and
because you have only one soul,
and if lost once it's lost forever
Il say your soul is the most
precious, most valuable thing that
you have. If you have something
very precious you take care rot tc
lose it. The more valuable, the
more precious that thing is, the
greater is the care you take of it,
Suppose you have a few nickels
or dimes in your pocket. You
would not mind it very much if you
should lose it, for you know if you
should lose it, not much would be
! lost.
Suppose instead you had severa'
hundred dollar bills or 20-dollal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

gold pieces. You would take great
care not to lose them. You would
first examine your pocket to see
whether there was hole in it, and
you would look into it every now
and then to see if it was still there.
The larger the sum the greater care
you would take of it.
Now your soul is the most prec-
ious and valuable thing that you
have. Therefore it deserves great
est care. We have a soul my dear
Christians. When God created man
he formed his body from the slime
of the earth; a lifeless form, a
beautiful statue. God breathed into
it a living soul. Now the soul that
God breathed into it was made af-
ter his image and likeness.
Your soul resembles God also
because it is immortal, that is it
will never die.
why is it, o man, that all crea-
ton falls down before you, and
proclaims you lord and monarch?
1t is because of your soul, because
the image of God is stamped upon
you.
20 man, don't care who you are
you have a soul.
ITO understand the great value
of your soul consider what a price
was paid for it. A great price had
to be paid for it in order to save
your soul. The Son of Man came
down to earth, led the life of pov-
erty and sacrifice and died on the
cross.
In the Catholic church we hon
or thousands of heroic men who
gave up earthly relations and
friends and cheerfully endured the
most cruel deaths. And why did
they do so? In order to save their
precious souls. And even at the
present day, we have many young
women, brought up in all the lux
try wealth can provide, forsake
wealth in order to enter nunnery,
to devote their lives to the nursing
of the sick and the teaching of
children. And why? In order to
save their precious souls.
Your soul deserves your great
est care because you are in great
danger of losing it. By the loss of
the soul | mean the loss of God
which is occasioned by mortal sin.
And this loss becomes fatal if you
die IN that state. Unless you take
great care you will fall into mortal
sin.
There's many a home, many a
house, many place of public re-
sort over the gates of which one
could write, "The Gate To He'll" I;
places where souls are lost daily
and hourly.
And if you fall into mortal sin,
you are also in danger of dying in
that sin. How easily may you die.
The least thing-a false step, a
railroad accident, flash of light
ning-and you are launched out in
to eternity without preparation.
Therefore take great care of your
soul. that is in great danger of be-
ing lost
you should also take great care
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
THE COUNTY
BOYDS MILLS.

BOYDS MILLS, Pa, June s.
Labor Grange held their regular
meeting in Grange Hall Saturday
evening. Wallace Sheard was elect
ed to fill vacancy in the Office of as
sistant steward and Lovina Sheard
was elected lady assistant.
Arbutus Wood and Estella Noble
have returned home from Waymart
where they have been attending
school.
A number from this place attend
ed the baccalaureate sermon at Da-
mascus on Sunday.
Joseph and Alba Gavitt visited
friends in Honesdale on Sunday.
George Reynolds is driving a new
horse.
Rev. Meyer, Damascus, preached
his first sermon in the Union church
on Sunday evening.
Harold Dickens, Scranton, a col
lege student who is home on his
vacation will preach in the Calkins
Union church next Sunday morning
and evening.
The Young Mems Bible class will
meet next Sunday with Ralph Wall
LELAND Reynolds is home on his
vacation.
Ralph Wall and Claude Martin ex-
pect to start meat market soon.
Maude Noble has returned home
for her summer vacation.
l.. B. Eighmy, Port Jervis, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Eighmy, who is very sick.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
STATE COLLEGE.
Especial to The Citizen. !


STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June s.
Quite heavy rains here on Tuesday,
Friday night and Saturday, accom-
panied by cooler weather.
Memorial Day was well celebrated
at the college and at Pine Hall,
where decoration and a speech to
the veterans was followed by sup
per, the proceeds from the same go
ing for the benefit of the church.
The Children's Day exercises on
Sunday, June 4, at the Methodist
church passed off very successfully
to the satisfaction of the teachers OF
the little ones who had charge of the
exercises, and the appreciation of a
large audience which packed the
church. On the previous SuC1ay
contribution envelopes were p&~;ed
to each member of the Sunday
school and each member put his OF
her contribution for the day in these
The proceeds go to the Childrens
Student Aid fund to be loaned to
young people desiring a college edu-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
HAMLIN.


HAMLIN, Pa, June S.-Memorial
Day was celebrated here only by
very brief services in the cemetery
at $50 a. m, after which the mem
bers of the G. A. R. attended their
services at Nobletown.
Among those who spent Memorial
Day here were Mr. and Mrs. c. E..
Wright, Miss Maggie Thompson,
Miss Edna Rice and Bertnam Wright,
Scranton, and Mrs. Meytrot and
daughter, Marguerite, West Pitts
ton. "
On Thursday, June 1, Rev. Robert
Blickensdorfer, st. David's church,
Scranton, conducted services in ST,
Johns Episcopal church of this
place.
Services will be held in the Pres
byterian church every Sunday even
ing throughout the summer months.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. C.. M. Loring entertained on
Memorial Day Mrs. A. Phillips and
Mrs. j. Killam, Paupack, and Miss
Maude Lewis, Scranton.
Mrs. w. H. Alt and Mrs Salinda
Jones have returned from few
days outing at Big Pond.
Charles Arndt, Hoboken, n. j.,
spent last week at the home of Mrs.
Frances Orchard.
Mrs. Emily Simons left on Fri
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

day, June 2, for an extended visit
with her son, w. l.. Leonard, at
East Orange, N. j.
The ball game on May 80 result
ed in a defeat for the home team,
they losing to Paupack by the score
of II to Is.
Max Simons, Peckville, was in this
place over May 30.
Mrs. Hattie Wilcox and daughter,
Mrs. Miller, Scranton, visited at H.
G. Pelton's.
Miss E. NJ. Buckingham is away
on an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton,
Carbondale, visited Mrs. G. M. Lor.
ing over Sunday last.
H. NJ. Simons, with a party OF
friends, spent Decoration Day at his
cottage here.
The annual reunion of the Buck.
ingham family will be held as a
basket picnic in the grove at Arie
on June II.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

therefore l cannot afford to lose it.
"If your soul is lost once it is
lost forever. Every earthly sorrow
may be healed by time, but the
soul once lost is lost forever
do all in your power to save
your precious soul, and you have
to do that yourself. It's a personal
affair. No one can do it for you.
Must you leave the world to save
your soul? God does not require
this of all. He says to all, do
no more than what is appointed
you"
by means of your daily occupa-
tion you should work out your sal
vation. Therefore if you have sim
ned cleanse your soul by good
confession. Preserve your Catholic
faith. Make good use of the means
of grace. Make a firm resolution,
yes now l will make peace with
God and save my SOUL"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
LOOKOUT.
Especial to The Citizen.l


LOOKOUT, Pa, June 81 esse
Hathaway is laying a cellar wall for
John Gillis at Girdland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hill were re-
cent callers on friends at the Han
cock.
Mildred Teeple, Pond Eddy, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Teeple.
Miss Anna Knapp, who has been
seriously sick, is slowly recovering.
Her sister, Mrs. Millard Teeple,
Pond Eddy, spent a few days with
her the first of the week.
Miss Nellie Flynn is visiting
friends at Binghamton, N. Y.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the ice cream social at John
Blakes at Union Wednesday night.
There will be an ice cream and
box social at the home of S. J. Rut-
ledge on Thursday night. June l 8.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
THE DEMOCRATIC DEwDRoP


Chapter 1.
All was still.
In the great auditorium the sill
ence was intense.
The immense room was packed
to the keyhOle.
The delegates perspired, mopped
their brows and perspired some
more.
1t was the Democratic National
Convention.
Chapter 2.
A pin dropped.
Everybody jumped, thinking the
building had fallen down.
1t hadn't.
Chapter 3.
On the platform stood a man.
He addressed the convention in
tlOwery language.
my nomination for the Presi-
dency of these glorious United
States," said he, sis that marvel of
humanity, Mr.. Woodrow Wilson,"
The cheers were deafening,
The nomination was carried
The delegates filed out of the hall
together below.
Chapter 4.
That night tall, bald, portly
gentleman entered the deserted hall.
He stood with dOwncast look on
the exact center of the auditorium.
-Four scalding tears ran down his
handsome face, north, east, south
and west.
His strong frame shook with sobs.
He dampened ten handkerchiefs.
Then ten more, and ten more af-
ter that.
The tears ran faster.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

cation but not having the means
with which to procure it,
The preparations for commence
ment have been going on steadily
for the last few weeks. The portion
OF the campus in front of the En-
gineering Building has been leveled
and a concrete retaining wall put in
next to the street. The part newly
leveled has been planted in shrubs
and grass, making great improve
ment in it's appearance.
Clinton Gilpin has DR.. Simons'
car thoroughly overhauled and put
in good running order and intends
to motor home in it after commence
ment.
The Penn State baseball team de-
feated the Susquehanna University
team on Saturday with a score oi
to l favor of State.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
SENH-WEEKLY.

Chapter ..
A pool formed at his feet.
IL reached his knees.
IL rose higher and higher.
It reached his chin.
The next day the body of a
drowned man was found floating
over the platform.
Chapter 9.
1t was w. j. Bryan, the Demo-
cratic Dewdrop.
The End.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
Items of Interest.

Items of Interest.
Jack Johnson wasn't arrested once
in the last half hour.
Bill Lorimer's senatorial seat is
going to be upholstered with cas-
ton. The White House quartette
will render that fetching ballade
''MalSe Noise Like Hoop and
just Roll Away"
A hen crosses the road to get i'm
the way of automobiles.
There is just enough water left
in New York for the inhabitants to
take one Saturday night bath
apiece.
~ ~ ,1 ,1
Poems of Life.
Johnny slapped his sisters face,
Knocked it clean way out of place.
Johnny'll surely go to Heaven,
Amt he cute, he's only seven!
~ .& ~ ~
See the airship i'm the air,
Going some-well, / declare.
Going faster. Hear the roar?
Hit IA tree-'twill go no more.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

Ladies', this JUNE
SALE VERY SELDOM
OCCURS. Come in
and be surprised at
what a dollar will
do here.