davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Yale Eleven Expects Hard
Game With Syracuse Team

| to play tackle tomorrow against Holy
Cross, while the faculty has just decided
that O'Brien will be eligible to play foot
ball. O'Brien, therefore, will be at right
end, with FELTON,, the other side, and with
two veteran tackles Harvard will be well
off for seasoned timber against the eleven
against which Yale could score only seven
points a week ago.
Captain Wendell will play in his first
game OF the season tomorrow, Also so
that Harvards backfleld will be the same
as It promises TO be for the big games
later.
The Cambridge team is much better
equipped to meet Holy Cross than 1t was
to play against Maine in the opening
game last week. There have been several
hard scrimmages In which the regulars
have tried out some new plays, and the
team, as whole, should work much
smoother than at It's first contest OF the
year. Pennock and Driscoll, the guards.
have been taken In hand by Bob Fisher,
and both are expected to show results.
The lineup, as announced tonight,
will be-
FELTON,, left end; Storer, left tackle
Pennock, left guard; Psrmenter, centre;
Driscoll. right guard; Hitchcock, right
tackle O'Brlen, right end; Gardner, quar-
terback; Hardwick, left halfback; Wen
dell, right halfback; Brickley, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
N. Y. U. READY FOR GAME.

Light signal practice and long drill In
catching punts comprised tho practice oil
the New York University varsity ysster.
day afternoon. The mon are In nns form
with the exception of Thompson. who
twisted his ankle slightly In the scr1m-
mage against Commerce on Thursday
However, he will be able 10 play to-day
The coaches are confident OF a victory
over Muhlenberg this afternoon.
The squad was put through secret prac'
,,ce last night in the gymnasium. and al
the trick plays were gone through thor.
oughly..
The lineup to-day will be as follows
Left end, Bettcher; left tackle, Wilmer
left guard, Makay; centre. Terrence: right
guard, Bristol; right tackle. Wesley; righ'
end, Coleman; right half. Baker; left
half, Thompson; fullback, Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
H0NORS FOR PENDLETON
Captain Of Princeton Football
Team Glass President.

Princeton. N. j., Oct. talbot Taylor
Pendleton. OF Berkeley Springs. ". Va.
captain OF Princetons football team. was
elected president OF the senior Glars here
to-day. To use the words OF Keene Fitz-
patrick. Princeton's trainer, Pendleton Is
'the highest type Of athlete nave ever
met"
Pendleton In twenty-ons years OF ago.
weighs $50 pounds and stands nearly SIX
feet tall.
Immediately upon his entrance into
Princeton In the fall OF 1908 he was chosen
captain OF the freshman football team
He also has been prominent on the Ola
mond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Sol Metzger to Write on
Football for The Tribune

football
important osh
his ana
OF
those most
bound TO al fo
football In Tho
be .no
andae
this Will have new
u
the less dangerous was
to-day Yale do battle WITH SYRACUSE
for the b c'een
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Plenty of Action
on the Gridir0n

Inc football elevens of Yale, Pfincs-
!on and Harvard will be put to a further
TEST to-day, particularly the two first
naheu. as syracuse IL likely to give n
sood account Of Itself, while Lehigh,
from all accounts, IL mucb stronaer thar
usual. and hopeful even of heating m.
.lsers. The more important games to-
day follow:
EAST.
Teams A.
harvard W.. Holy Cross. Cambridge
princeton VS.. Lehigh. Princeton
pennsylvania vs.. Dickinson. .Philadelphis
dartmouth vs.. Mass. State. Hanover
cornell Va. 0berlln .....,...I Ithaca
Carlisle Indians vs. Washington and
u oens.son' -. Washington. Penn.
West foint vs.. stevens West Point
annapolis W. Johns Hopkins. Annapolis
brown rs. Rhode Island Providence
lafayette rs. SwarthmOre Faston
rem. state VS.. Carnegie. State College
Union W.. Worcester Tech. Schenectady
uua a VS.. Westminster. Pittsburgh
haverford va. Delaware. .Haverford
Georgetown vs.. Mt. st. Mary's. ...
Washington
New York University VS.. Muhieuberg.
Ohio Field
Wesleyan Va. Bowdoin. 4. &. .wllllamstown
amherst VS.. Colgate Amherst
Williams vs.. Springfield T. y. ..
WIliamstown
Trinity Va. Worcester =. I... .. Hartford
SOUTH AND WEST.
Vanderbilt VS.. Maryvtlle 49,. Nashville
Virginia vs.. Randolph and Macon. go.
Charlottesville
Kentucky state VS.. Marshall. Lexington
sIsbsma We. Birmingham. Tuscaloosa
tennessee va, Mooney ......... Knoxville
Louisiana VS.. Lafayette. Baton Rouge
WEST.
tnUsRo rs. Indiana. .,........,., Chicago
minnesota vs.. Ames. ....,... Minneapolis
Nebraska rs. Bellevue. ....,..... Lincoln
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence. ....... Madison
MicniRan VS.. case, .....,.... Ann ArbOr
SCHOLASTIC GAMES.
Mammal Training rs. Mackenzie. 800.
Dobbs Ferry
Clinton 20. Curtis. ,,...,.,.. Curtis Field
stuyvesspt 90. stevens Prep. -. Hoboken
horrs Va NonEeFs ......,..... Sonkcrs
Commercial VS.. Poly Prop. Prep Field
Bows High vs. Rutgers Prep. ....
New Brunswick
Bushwtck ~. Adeiphi .Adelphi Field
Commerce Cubs vs. Yonkers Cubs. .
Youkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
THOMAS BEATS "DIXIE KID"
French Welterweight Wins Bout
After)Fifteen Rounds.

Paris, Oct. 4. - Marcel Thomas. the
French welterwe!ght. defeated the Dixie
Kid" an American boxer. in a fifteen
round bout, for purse Of 5000, here TO-
night.
The decision was awarded on points
The American had the better OF the
earlier rounds. but Thomas lasted well
and earned the decision. The verdict OF
the referee came as a surprise to many
NJ the sppctatOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
PAGERS SET NEW MARX
Three Worlds Records Made on
Columbus Track.
BABE WINS SIXTH HEAT
Fast Time Galore at Closing
Day of the Grand Cir
cult Meet.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. Grand Circuit
racing in Columbus closed to-day with the
lowering OF three worlds records. a SEN
sational third heat by Pickles and failures
by Minor Heir and George Gano I'm at
tempts to lower their marks.
Babe. by winning the sixth heat Of the
2:o7 pace in :o4N. took the record for
the fastest sixth heat ever contested. and
the race itself Is q record one for six
heats. The winner got to the front in
the last few lengths, Ty Cobb making
strong bid
Helen Stiles, unsteady in the hrst two
heats Of the :o7 trot. began winning IN
the third mile All alone she trotted the
fifth and final heat In :06A. taking half
n second OFF the worlds time for q nth
heat.
Pickles was allowed to brush home In
the third heat OF the 2 IL pace. which she
won without trouble. and took new req
ord Of 2:osk. This mare is named to
start next week at Lexington against
Braden Direct In tho Tennessee Stake.
.. Joe Patchen. "a. also eligible for the race.
was shipped to-day to Springfield, m.
and will not appear at Lexington.
Minor Heir In his trial paced the first
half IN one minute nat
The summaries follow.
PACING-e:o7 cr.Ass-rHREE IN 1--WE
PURSE. $1,000 GIVE HEATS Thurs
Babe br e., by Atlantic King
tJamlson) ..........,.....
Ty Cobb Oh. g., by Semi
Colon COLBY ..............I 80 q
Walter cochato, Blk. h.. by
Fac s::si IT, s,;: ; :sss
King Daphne. Blk, c. (Mc-
Early Thacker. B. g. iGeersj. ( 88 70
Time. 2:oeA, 2:o6E. 2:olX. eo5E, S:os.
2:o4K.
TROrTiNG-2.of cr.Ass-THREE IN 1--WE
PURSE. 81, 200.
Helen stiles. b. m. by Sidney
Dillon (Durfee) ............... 49,
Baron May, b. o., by Baron
Derby Boy. b. g. Mccarthy ana
s: $:sss ;i.. i,
Fair Maiden, b. m (Benyon) "a
Todd Mac br. o.. BY TODD Wal
Tine. a:oo4. sosa,. s:oees.. a:osss, asSs4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MISS FARRELbY WINS A CUP

Miss Grace Farrelly won the Mrs 8. F.
Lefferts memorial competition at the En-
glewood Country Club yesterday. defeat
ing Mrs Frank Fnos by up and 6to
play In the final round. The winner had
10 concede her opponent one stroke.
Conditions stipulate that this trophy
shall be perpetual, and that the winner
each year shall have her name Inscribed
on the cup Miss Farrelly won replica
OF the original outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SIGNAL DRILL AT HARVARD
Hitchcock, Storer and 0'Brien
To Be in Game.

tBy telegraph TO The Tribunel
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. AN Of Har-
wards regulars we're In to-day's signal
drill. Hitchcock and Storer Will be able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
fRr telegraph to Tn. Tribune

By telegraph 10 me fiOlhe'
Ithaca, n. z, oct Ain view OF much
hard work this week, DR.. Sharpe and his
assistants declared holiday to-day, and
the onl yobligation on the members OF
the Cornell football squad was attend
ance at a blackboard lecture IN prepare.
ton for the game with Oberlin to-rnor-
row.
Just who will be IN the lineup canno1
be stated. for after the many changes OF
the week no definite combination can be
picked, but the consensus OF opinion is
that Cornelrs play tomorrow VIII do
much toward redeeming the stigma cast
upon the team by the poor showing last
Saturday against Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
GRAND PRIZE RACE TO-DAY
Several Famous Drivers En-
tered for Classic Contest.

With eleven entrants, including half
dozen Of the most famous American driv-
ers the Grand Prize race VIII have It's
third renewal over the wauwatosa course,
near Milwaukee. to-day. The held IN
cludes a trio Of Mercedes cars to be plot
ed by Ralph do Palma, Spencer Wishart
and Joe Clark; three Benz machines, with
Louis Bergdoll, Joe Koran and BOD BUT
man al the wheels; two Flats, to be
handled by Barney Oldheld and Teddy
Tetzlaff, and three single entries. Hughes
Mercer, Mulford's Knox and Nelson's
LoZier.
De Palma. Bergdoll and Hughie Hughes
are the favorites. the last named being
thought 20 have n good chance after MS
smart effort in the Vanderbilt Cup race
on Wednesday. De Palma has won his
last three races, and appears to have
reached his stride after a long period or
hard luck.
A large number of local automobiles
yas present at the funeral OF David
Bruce-Brown yesterday morning. and
among the floral pieces was large cross
from his friends along Automobile ROW
The unfortunate driver was extremely
popular In the trade.
II IN promised that several OF the more
important drivers in the Milwaukee races
will come 10 New York Immediately after
the Grand Prize IN order to take part In
the track meet at Brighton Beach.
week from next Saturday. Oficial sane
ton for the meet has been granted TO the
Motor Dealers Exhibit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
TIGERS READY FOR TEST
Expect Hard Game Against
Strong Lehigh Eleven.
LIGHT PRACTICE THE RULE
Cornell and Dartmouth Teams
Do Little or Nothing for
Battles To- day.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. n. j.. Oct. 4.-Prncetonh
football eleven went through light prac-
| tice to-day, in preparation for the game
| with Lehigh tomorrow. The workout
| was IN secret, and the coaches gave the
team long drill IN forward pass and
fake kick formations. Toward the end
the scrub lined up against the regulars
and punting under actual conditions was
tried. Andrews. tho little left end was
called back 10 do the kicking. His punts
averaged forty yards.
De Witt, Princeton's FIRST strong full.
back, was not on the field The coaches
are taking no chances with his injured
| knee, and In all probability he will only
play through part OF the game. Wight
gave place TO Dunlap at right END, but
both men will be used tomorrow.
The lineup will be much the came as
against Rutgers on Wednesday. Logan
and Trenkman, the two uncertain quaint
ties on the right side OF the line, have
been showing up strongly In the las;
week. a little more speed and aggressive
ness is all that is needed TO make them
| first class men.
There is a general feeling Of npprehen-
sion as TO the outcome OF the game. The
| coaches are none too sanguine, as Le-
high has a strong lighting eleven, ana
the confidence OF clean slate. The Hut-
gers contest showed up some weak spots
in the Princeton defence. and, unless
these defects have been remedied, Pazett,
with his speedy string OF backs, viii be
a dangerous foe for the Tigers
, The Princeton lineup will be as fol-
lows: Left end, Andrews; left tackle.
Phillips; left guard, Shenk; centre, Blu
thenthal; right guard. Logan; right
tackle, Trenkrnan; right end, Dunlap or
Wight; quarterback. Emmons; left half
, back, Pendleton; right halfback, Baker;
| fullback, De Witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
INV Telegr.ph to The tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hanover. ~ H., Oct +-In preparation
for the game tomorrow afternoon with
the Massachusetts Agges. the Dartmouth
eleven went through q Hight practice to-
Gay. The bacl;N" $ doubtful, and 1t Is
probable that mber OF second-string
men viii take the places OF the veterans.
Captain Bennett Dunbar ard Engle-
horn were on the field. and Dunbar may
be In condition for hard work In two
weeks. Bennett is coming along slowly.
The probable lineup for tomorrow fol-
lows: Left end whitney; left tackle.
Estep; left guard. Beer; centre. Whit
more: right guard, Gibson; right tackle,
Rector; right end. Louden; quarterback.
Llewellyn or Ghee: left halfback. Hog
sett or Whitney; right halfback. Morey
or Snow: fullback' Snow or Rogers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

When MASKING turnips to add
just a little potato and mash with
the turnips; few sprinklings Of
sugar, too, make a tasty. addition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

morning ever so much cheaper
than you can send a messenger,
and you can buy be a box of choe-
olates with the difference"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

II have hardly recovered from
the shock of the news of this un-
fortunate affair."" she said. 81
must beg to be excused from hav-
ing anything to say. Whatever
there was between Mr.. Dorr and
myself concerns us alone and not
the public"
HAS the engagement between
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

you been broken Off" was asked.
4Not to my knowledge" re-
piled the young lady. 81 cannot
say anything further that Iprefer
to let matters take their course.
Time will tell.
81 have had no word from him.
l can give no information what
ever. l have told all there is to
tell to the police"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31
She Was Wise.

Goodbye for ever" said the
young man coldly as he prepared
to depart. 81 leave you now, never
to return"
Goodbye" said the fair maid
in the parlor scene. "But before
you go let me remind you that
you can telephone me in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

there between Mr. Dorr and have had no word from
myself give information what
the public" ever. | have told all there is
Has the engagement between tell to the police"
-o-o-
x x
SOCIETY SELECTION
x ~
War for society leadership be threatening between
widow Madeleine Force Astor and grass widow Ava Willing
Astor, in down-east society.
Society says that Mrs Ava has the money but she is
naughty and few intimate friends while Mrs Made
ene magnetic and host of loyal acquaintance
Clearly Mrs Alva has the luck The with few real
friends whom she much fortunate than the
with host of loyal acquaintance and we're going vote for
Madeleine She's the less fortunate and believe that under
stand why society incline her side in the struggle for
supremacy
young loaded with vanity and cash. who will
terrain avh and have host of who will loyalty
agree be entertained greatly be preferred by society
who believes having few reliable friends Other things being
equal between who left millions and millions
inheritance almony prefer social leader the who will
put the money into general circulation.
AS between millionaire spendhrif tghtwads the
should carry the election for economic reasons
She Was Wise morning ever so much cheaper
Goodbye for ever said the than you can send messenger
young ody he prepared and you can buy be box
to DEPART 81 leave YOU now never oates with the difference
return" -o--o-------
Goodbye said the fair maid When MASKING tuips to add
in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
Base Ball Managers Chosen

At a meeting of the citizens
Tuesday evening Frank Simon,
Ray Minis and A. L. Creelman
were appointed to act as mana
gers of the local base ball team
for this season and will have full
control of the team from start to
finish. A complete record will
be kept of the receipts and dis
bursements of the club during
the season and will be published
at the end of the season. Most
of the members of the team are
now ready for work and it is ex-
pected that games will be sched-
uled with teams from the neigh
boring towns in the near future.
AS the team has had no practice
so far this season it may not show
up very strong at the start but
can be depended on to get into
first class shape for the big game
on the fifth of July when it will
have to compete with the Lewis
ton team or some better team for
the big purse to be hung for the
winning team on that day. We
understand a game is being ar
ranged with the Ferdinand team
for next Sunday and the mana
gers will try to get the Win
chester team TO come here the
following Sunday, when Lewiston
will play at Grangeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
Was A Fine Show.

THE Squaw Man." which was
presented here Monday evening
by the Bennett company, was
greeted by packed house and
was one of the best plays that
has been seen here in a long
time. The characters were all
well acted and, contrary to the
usual rule, the cowboy and In
dian characters were not over
drawn but were as true to life as
it is possible to portray them.
People from all parts of the sur
rounding country We're here to
see the play and were well pleas
ed with the performance. 1t is
safe to say that if the Bennett
company returns here at some
future date it will draw a record
crowd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
s1,5o A YEAR.

by the United States govern
ment. The suit is considered
one of the most important ever
filed in that district.
Sheriff Click made eight ar
rests at Lewiston Tuesday on
'bootlegging" charges after
raiding several establishments
and says j it is his intention to
stamp out the traffic if possible.
On Monday morning the Craig
Mt. Lumber Co., again resumed
work with the donkey engines,
pulling in the logs. For the
benefit of those who have never
seen this way of handling logs,
we will fully explain it. A log
slide is built from the lake to the
timber about % miles away.
The donkey engines are stationed
one at the lake; one about a mile
and half out and the other still
furter out. Each engine pulls
the load of logs to its station
where the next one takes it up
and thusly they are landed into
the lake. Each load averages
from 5 to 8 thousand feet. Win
chester Journal.
Sites has decided to celebrate
the Fourth and will show the
socialists down in that part of
the county that they cannot run
the entire community. The So
cialists have been in the habit of
celebrating year about at Sites
Kooskia and this year gotta bet
ter bid from the latter place but
when they decided to hold the
celebration half a mile out OF
town the business men of Kooskia
drew down their offer and the
socialists came back to Sites
with their proposition. A tangle
resulted, however, over the
nature of the celebration and the
citizens of Sites decided to hold
a celebration of their own and
let the socialists do as they please.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
Boy Bitten BY Dog.

One of "Slim" Bunnell's big
dogs attacked and seriously bit
the little son of Ray Minis
in the leg Tuesday afternoon
while the child was playing on
the street. The attack was en-
tirely unprovoked and can only
be laid to the increasing cross
ness of the dog. But for the
timely assistance Of Joseph Nc
Claskey, who was near when the
child was bitten, the result might
have been very serious as the
dog tried to bite a second time
but the child was quickly pulled
beyond his reach. The little fel-
low was taken to DR.. Busey and
the wound cauterized and dress
ed and while the wound is half
an inch deep in the thigh and the
flesh badly bruised over the hip,
it is hoped no bad results will
obtain. In order to be safe, how
ever, Mr.. Minis sent the child
with his mother to the Pasteur
institute at Seattle yesterday and
will keep him there until all dan
ger is past.
The dogs in question are two
big brutes that have grown up
from puppyhood here in town
and their daily presence on the
streets has caused many to think
them harmless. 1t seems they
have been getting cross of late
and have snapped at several
children, yesterdays attack be-
ing the first of a serious nature.
The dogs were killed Wednesday
by order of their owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
Start Brick Work At School.

The excavating for the base
nent of the new school house
was finished yesterday and work
On the building proper was begun
That afternoon. The basement
Is about ten feet deep and covers
bout half of the building site.
The workmen encountered a very
hard clay and rock formation
near the bottom and a great deal
a blasting was required to loosen
the dirt up enough to remove it.
Several masons came in from
Spokane Wednesday evening to
hegin work on the walls and in a
mort time the brick work will be
veil under way.
When completed the school
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
HOUSH WON
FOR LEWISTON
Hard Hitting Cottonwood
Fielder Brings in Winning
Runs in Ninth After Hitting
Safe Four Times Before.

Cottonwood gained a little
more glory at Lewiston Sunday
when Harvey Housh, until re.
Gently a resident of this place
and valued member of our bal
team, covered himself with glory
and won the ball game for Lewis
ton by his timely hitting. The
Tribune has the following to say
of his work.
Mr.. Housh, of Cottonwood, if
you please! That is the gentle
man the Lewiston fans are talk
ing about, and it is all due to
yesterdays game with Charleston.
1t was the first time Housh had
appeared in a Lewiston uniform.
Yesterday the first four times to
bat he delivered four hits. Then
come the last half of the ninth
inning. In the first half of that
inning, Charleston had piled up
four runs, overtaking q three-run
lead of Lewiston, and leaving the
score standing thusly: Clark
ston, 9; Lewiston, 8. Lundstrum
went to bat and took a base on
balls. Sager came up and drove
a two-base hit over second.
Lundstrum was now on third and
Sager on second. 1t was Housh' s
fifth time at bat. 1t looked for
a period as though Turnbull was
keeping away from him and was
going to allow a base on balls,
bad as the situation was. In
stead, along came a high in"
and the big fellow from Cotton
wood landed on it so hard it was
difficult for a period to tell just
what course the ball had taken.
But it wound up at least two
bases back of second, and when
the scrimmage had ended, Lund-
strum and Sager had crossed
home plate.
"Housh played last year with
Cottonwood and came to Lewis
ton with the reputation of being,
if not slugger, at least a man
who would distress any pitcher.
His work yesterday showed that
all this reputation was justified.
He is fielder and he played in
second garden yesterday"