davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

Avery Valuable Medicine.
"puffy's Pure Malt whiskey IL q
very important and valuable medi-
cine. In case OF faulty rnetabolism
that Ia. . change IN the condition
OF the cells. constructive and de-
structive-of the Intestinal canal, .
loss OF the vital forces and impair
ment Of the digestive function-I
have met with the most brilliant sue
cess and satisfactory results with the
standardization Of the DUFFY Rem
edy." Andrew Jas. Park, II. D.,
sac East 5oth ~. Chicago, III.
II Use u Myself
"Duffy's Pure Malt .whiskey ID
well known 70 me. and often pre-
scribed by me. In fact, use II my
self and In my family, a. occasion
needs. DR.. d. 7. McPhail, els
Madison Ave-. New York City.
In Pneumonia and Typhoid.
In pneumonia ana typhoid fever,
when the heart begins to show the
strain to which, II Is submitted,
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey gives the
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eonditions, oonvalescence-in fact,
wherever tonic stimulation Is called
for this medicinal whiskey Is at
tended with best rssalts." A. p.
Delleu, M. D.. 4s2 East i5sth St,
New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

slsshed with . Rsser.
vounded with gun. or pisrcsd by q
rusty nail Bueklsn's Arnica saivs soon
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For sale By Beaten Drug 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
Absolutaly Pure.

81 have tested Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. chemically and clinically,
and ! am prepared to stand by it, As
q medicinal agent II II alone in the
masket. The purity OF the product II
assured and can be absolutely depend
ed on" DR.. J. H. Lttlejohn. Dun
ham Medical College. Chicago. Ill.
Consumption and stomach TroubIs.
,'Duffy's Pure Malt whisksy has
stood the TED Of yeaxl. Il ives used
IN my fathers family twenty ysars
with great success. and now, during
my practice OF ~ years, have used
II and viii always continue TO use II.
It's value ID indicated In tuberculosis
and a. . stofnachic.
u do not hesitate to give You a
statement Of facts In regard 10 its
usefulness IN mainutrition, weakness
and exhaustion from long continued
levers" Horace B. coblents, N. d.
sis florida Ava N. w.. washing
ton. d. O. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Coaches Work Varsity Till
Long After Dark.
IBy TeleSrap phi to The Tribune.l

Hanover y. H., oct. 20.-After mar
hours charging the first team line was
sent In to fight the varsity backs at
Dartmouth's football practice to-day.
Later In the afternoon Elcock with his
string Of freshmen came on TO the field
and fought with the varsity until long
after dark. Cavanaugh seems determined
to have a fighting line face Harvard three
weeks hence
There will be a call issued for all the
old alumni stars. Cayanaugh wishes TO
gather together the old men that are
within reaching distance. His intention Is
10 have these old warriors come up to
Hanover and give his men the choice OF
fighting or taking q beating. There Is
apt 10 be a shake-up In the backheld.
HIckox. an old Worcester star. is sure OF
a good chance at fullback. HickoI
plunges hard, is a sure tackler and can
hang on to the ball
Dartmouth is not discouraged by her
moor showing at Princeton. On the other
hand. every student at Hanover Is pull
ing TO take the Harvard game. Cavan-
sugh figures that II he can whip the
Crimson he will have redeemed his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
WILLIAMS HARD AT WORK
Coaches Strive to Put Varsity
in Form for Cornell Game.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Willlamstown, Mass, Oct. SO-Injuries
have crippled the Williams football team
to some extent, but several new candi-
dates have reported since the New York
University contest. and. to Judge from
the work during the FIRST few days of the
week. a strong eleven will face Cornell
on Saturday. The faults which the New
York University game brought out have
been eradicated, and more than a mere
Improvement IL manifest.
The centre position was weak, but DAILY
has given Eyre and Hewlett good coach
ing. and both are showing up to better
advantage.
Most important OF all the days hap
penings. however. was the first appear
ance Of Ainslle. the veteran halfback. He
has been troubled with a minor tendency
toward weakness OF the heart, and never
enters the game until tho last OF the
season. A year ago he played few
minutes In the New York University
game, but this season he may not be able
to do scrimmage work before the Wes-
ieyan contest. II by any chance he de-
veiops rapidly this week he will go I'm
against Cornell. 1t was Ainslie who
made the sensational 105-yard run through
the entire Cornell team at Ithaca a year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
QUAKERS TROUNCE SCRUB
Hold Last Drill on Franklin
Field Before State Game.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. S0-Pfnal practice on
Franklin Field for the game with Penn
State College O. Saturday was held this
afternoon by tie University Of Pennsyl-
yania football team to-day. The squad
will go to Media, Penn, tomorrow, where
the finished touches will be put on.
The practice at Media will be held be-
hind barred gates. Andy Smith this az
ternoon announced that ne had decided
TO start Walter Craig at quarterback on,
Saturday. Craig played that position In
practice this afternoon and showed so
much football knowledge and ability that
Smith is convinced OF the wisdom OF play
ing the former Central High School star
there In the State game. In to-day's drill
the signals were called by Minds.
Marshall will be reserved for goal kick
ing. Mercer was in the scrimmage this
afternoon for the first time since the
Lafayette game. Jourdet has fully re-
covered from the injury to his knee and
should be In the PINK Of condition on Sat-
urday.
The scrimmage to-day was one OF the
best Of the season. A regular game was
pldstu WIN tiIt Hne'h' SNi Wv M oi JNSN'l
day, with full set of officials The scrub
started In to tear the varsity up and
carried the ball to the 15-yard line, where
Minds intercepted forward pass and
ran the length Of the field for touch
down. Craig and Jourdet subsequently
scored for the varsity. Extensively the
Quakers are strong, but their defence Is
still weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
WIN IN MIXED FOURSOMES
Mrs. Powers and Choate Lead
on Apawamis Links.

A match play competition In mixed
foursomes has been completed over the
Apawamis links, In which Mrs Walter
II Powers and Edward A. Choate were
victors over Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Conner by up and to play. The COM
petition extended over several days
The complete summary follows:
first round-Mrs Albert J. morgan and
frank Moore beat Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Nontgomery, / up go holes); Mrs. Fred $,
Wonham and seavey Battelle boat MI and
Mrs. Albert b. Ashforth. up Ils holesl
Mrs Lawrence j. Pool and HarH sS D
Graves beat Mr.. snd Mrs. Charles M sssMs.
II Common beat Mrs william Rand. 1r- and
Rerth. Benedict and DIR. Alfred stlllmsn
heat MIRA Samuel 8. Fuller ana seney
Piummsr, up and 10 play MIS- waiter
II. Powers and Edward A. Choate beat MT
and Mrs. william J. Tingue' up aha 10
play; Miss Mary Downey and HsroIo l.
up and to play; Mrs. Charles w, rarK
and George ". Barnes drew bye
Second round-Mrs. Morgan ana moore
beat Mrs. wonham and Battelle. up; Mr.
and Mrs Conner beat Mrs. Pool and Graves,
UP and 20 play; Mrs. Powers ana Choate
beat Miss Benedict and DR.. Stillman' up
and TO play: Mrs. Park and Barnes peat
seml-nnal round-Mr. and ars. Conhor
beat Mrs Morgan hnd Moore. up and to
play: Mrs. Powers and Choste beat mrs'
Park and Barnes. 1 UP 90 holesl.
Final round--Mrs Powers and Choate beat
Mr., and Mrs Conner, 2 up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
CHANGES IN BROWNS LINE
Hazlett Does Well at Centre
Scrub Holds Varsity.
[Rv Telerraph 70 The TrIbune. ]

Providence, Oct. 30.-In a hirty-minute
scrimmage this afternoon, the first since
the Harvard game neither the Brown
varsity nor the second eleven scored, but
the latter had shade the better OF the
going. This was largely due to the TACT
that the second string lineup was rein
forced by the presence OF two regulars
Kulp and Wade, as tackles.
With the advent of Hazlett Murphy
and Sims as first eleven linemen the an
ticipated shake-up in the varsity for
wards materialized but whether or not
this change would become permanent
could not be told by the coaches
For the balance Of the week the three
will be tried out, Hazlett at centre, replac-
Ing Mitchell, who was badly bruised in the
Cambridge game and the two others going
In as tackles In place Of Wade and Kraft.
Halle s work was watched with special
interest Though in a new position Haz-
lett gave credtable account Of him
self. No special formations or tricks were
uncovered to-day in practice, only straight
line bucking and we'll worn football tactics
being used in the scrimmage. Crowther
was back in his berth of quarter, and
ran the varsity well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
OLCOTT GIVES MEN REST
Only Light Practice for N. Y. U.
Football Squad.

Practice for the New York University
football team was light yesterday after
noon, as the coaches are giving the men
q rest after four weeks OF steady work
The next game is not until Election Day.
when the team from Trinity College will
meet the New York University eleven at
Ohio Field, and preparation for this game
will not start until this afternoon.
Olcott took charge of the varsity and
Reilly, the assistant coach. had the sec
ond string men. Most OF the work CEN
tired around the forward pass. and olcott
drilled the backs In getting the ball or
quickly and in the blocking Of opposing
linemen. He also gave especial attention
10 the ends.
Many OF the varsity linemen were not
out, but there were enough around which
to build {. good lighting squad.
The lineup for the afternoon was as
follows: Ends. butcher and Merritt;
tackles. weiner and Wesley; guards,
Bristol and Maka-; centre. Rudolph:
quarterback. Gardello; halves, Baldie and
Braun; fullback, MeDermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
BERNHEIM AND ADLER WIN
Capture Doubles Title in Co.
lumbia Lawn Tennis Tourney.

BY defeating T. T. Cook and C. L.
Miller in the final round of the Columbia
University doubles lawn tennis champion
ship tournament on the South Field
courts yesterday afternoon, A. l.. Bern
helm and Hamilton Adler won the title
The match was hard fought, although the
latter pair won at SO, 90, IS
Cook and Miller were of their game In
the first set, and went to pieces again in
the second set after they had started OFF
we'll. In the decisive set they braced and
almost beat Bernheim and Adler, but the
advantage was so great that they could
not overcome 1t.
In the semi-final round of the singles j..
q o'Neale defeated NJ. II. Brombacher,
rs s-1, Brombacher put up a good fight
an the FIRST set and seemed to have II all
his own way, when o'Neale began to play
a yolleying game and Brombacher was
completely unnerved. O'Neale continued
these tactics in the second set and won
easily. o'Nesie and +. Conger will meet
for tho finals to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
ARMY IN HARD SCAIMMAGE
Varsity Puts Lots of Ginger
Into Long Drill.
In Telegraph to nc Trlbune.


West Point, Oct. 30-The Army football
and the coaches drove the men through a
40-minute scrimmage. There was more
ginger and snap in evidence than in any
previous practice, though Benedict, Pur-
nell, Keyes and Hobbs were not in the
drills.
Hobbs did go in when the signal was
given for punt and did some excellent
kicking, some Of his punts averaging fifty
five yards Gillespie, who has been taxi
ing a well earned rest, was back at right
end for a while on the regulars, and did
good work. His hard tackle OF a scrub
back near the latter's goal line, after one
of Hobbs's long punts, was responsible
for the regulars first touchdown, as the
ball was dropped and Rowley caught II up
and ran over the scrub line for the tally.
Hobbs muffed one Of Dorer's passes
whit, in q kick formation, but picked the
ball up and ran sixty-five yards through
the scrub, by beautiful lodging, for
touchdown. Prichard made the third
tally for the regulars. The scrubs were
unable to score. The team lined up to-
day with Dorer at centre. Kerr and Her
rick at guards, Wynne and Rowley at
tackles, with Gillespie and Hoge at the
wing positions. Prichard drove a new
combination Of backfield men from his po-
sition at quarter. Hodgson, j. F. Hods-
son. P. A. Lanphier, Eisenhower, Booth
and Coffin, the latter little plebe who
aid well. were all tried on the regular
SQUAD Captain Devore was In togs to-
day, and, although still limping, got In
the signal drill and tried his luck at goal
kicking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
GREEN IN STIFF DRILL GERMAN YACHTS COMING
Races for Sender Glass To Be
Held OFF MarbIehead.

Boston, Oct 30.-The fifth series OF In
ternatlonaI Sender yacnt races, to be held
next September of Marblchead, between
German and American boats, was an
nounced to-day. The International con-
test between the two countries for this
type of boat now stands three American
victories TO one German.
As in the four previous contests, the
races will be sailed under the joint man.
agement OF the Kaiserlicher Yacht club.
OF Riel. and tho Eastern Yacht Club. OF
Boston, and according TO the rules Of
the international Yacht Racing Union.
There will be at least FIVE races.
The American trials will be held on
Msrblehead. beginning August i6, 1913.
with the first international race in the
same waters on September l.
The American trial races will be open
10 the yachts OF any organized American
yacht club. and entries Will close on
July 10, 1913, with Henry Howard, chair
man Of the German-American race COM
mittee, In this city. Entries will be re-
stricted 10 boats completed and launched
Yachts competing in the trials must be
designed and built and all sails. sail-cloth
and fittings made In the country to which
they belong. The total cost OF construc-
ton must not exceed $40. The crews
must be amateur members of the yacht
clubs which are admitted to the trial
races and shall consist of not more than
three persons, who must be citizens Of
the country in which the yacht was built
The first international Sender boat race
was held In this country I'm 1896, with
a cup named for President Roosevelt as
the principal incentive. The trophy was
won by T. l.. Park, owner OF the Ameri-
can yacht Vim. The second series was
held at Kiel in 1901. when the Germans
successfully defended the cup presented
by the German Emperor. The third con-
test was off Marblehead In 1909, and a
cup named for President Taft was won
by VIM. H. Childs. owner OF the Ameri-
can yacht Joyette. The fourth series
was at Klel In 1911, and here the Ameri-
can yacht, Bibelot, owned by Robert w.
Emmons, 81, OF Boston, and Harry
Payne whitney, Of New York, won the
principal trophy, again named for and
presented by the German Emperor.
The Sender yacht. which is a fin keel
craft OF 4,o35 pounds displacement and
the length. beam and draft Of which do
not total over 81 feet, with a sail area
| limited to so square feet. has been a
popular type OF boat in Eastern waters
| since the first international races OF
Marblehead. six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Selection of New Guards a
Perplexing Question for
the Coaches.
TBy telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3o.-Another
day of important practice with even
larger number Of coaches than appeared
Yesterday confronted the Yale varsity
players when they appeared at the field
this afternoon. Tho final line UP OF the
team as 1t will face. Princeton and Har-
ward and the character Of the play Tor
these games are being determined. Inc
coaches are planning to stay around rs
long as possible and nearly all OF them
will reappear tomorrow. After the usual
routine and signal drill Howe lined up
his team against the scrub for a thirty
minute scrlmmage The work was on the
whole satisfactory. Tom Shevlin arrived
from the West and inferred into the coach
ing with zest.
The power of the attack in straight
playing was stronger than usual, and the
defence against the straightaway game
was as stanch as ever. But the weak
ness in the open game was marked. the
team tried three forward passes and all
failed. Later the men had special prac-
tice session with this play, both on the
offence and defence.
Some of the regulars were rested to-day.
Gallauer, whose end work has lost It's
edge was idle. The falling off in the play
OF this star can only be accounted for by
overwork and his sggressiveness Is ex-
pected to return once he is in good con-
dition. Philbin arrived at the field too
late 10 get into the scrimmage ana
Lefty" Flynn had recitations. Cooney
had a day off to give his injured ankle
chance 10 improve.
Regarding the outlook for the guards,
coach Howe admitted tonight there was
much uncertainty. He said that he did
not expect HARRISON back very soon, not
for week at least, and possibly much
longer Much work has been done with
Thaw and Green, the substitutes, but they
failed 10 show up brilliantly. Arnold Is
putting up a good game and is expected
to make good. Madden, who was for
merly at fullback, is being watched
closely, out Howe said he could form
no definite opinion OF his value as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
EASY FOR Joe JEANETTE
Negro Has Little Trouble In
0utpointing Jim Johnson.
STAGGERED BY ONE BLOW
Willie Lewis Comes Back" to
Take Measure of Thomas,
the Englishman.

Joe Jeanette. the negro heavyweight,
had an easy time in outpointing Bat
Ting Jim johnson, the giant negro. OF
Philadelphia. Johnson entered the ring
last night weighing Ell pounds. He was
splendid specimen OF human physique.
and the sinuous Jeanette, who weighed
only 1873 pounds. seemed dwarfed by com
parison. When the contest started, how
ever, Il was easily to be seen that John
sons sole asset was bis wonderful build
and gorilla-like strength. He could hit
hard-hit like a sledgehsmmer whom be
landed--and tho one clean wellop he did
land In the bout nearly knocked Jean
nette out That one wailop found Ia
billet In the sixth round. and Il was BY
the most earnest sort OF hanging on that
Jeannette escaped serious trouble.
In the early rounds Jeanette stood en-
and poked his left into the face, and found
It not a difficult task to land clean ana
often. He piled UP the points and made
Johnson look foolish by the simple way
in which he stayed away from. or stepped
inside Of, wild swings After while the
crowd began to have little fun, and one
wit announced that II was ume TO turn,
on moro lights so that Joe could Sc hisl
man. After the sixth round JsannsttsI
slipped Johnson's swings and wallops. and,
smashed his own right home over thai
heart with telling effect. Johnson wsaI
tired at the end. while Jeanette finished
In good style.
One more English champion" came by
the cudgels at the hands of an American
boxer. This time Il was Dia Thomas. eI-
champion middlsweight. so II was an
nounced. Willie Lewis. the time honored
veteran of the East Side. was the man.
who polished Thomas off in less than three
rounds. The latter entered the ring
weighing l7S pounds, which gave him an
advantage of only twenty-one pounds
over Lewis Laboring under handicaps,
however, he failed to daunt Lewis. He
simply boxed his man into kinks and
knocked him out when he got tired OF
fooling.
Young" Kelley. Weighing ls2 pounds,
stopped Patsey White, the newsboy, in
nine rounds. White weighed only l94
pounds, but until the eighth round had
the better or the boxing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
CORNELL TEAM IMPROVING
Prospects Brighter with VET
Grams Back in Line up.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, N, Y, Oct 3O.-A long, stTenu-
Gus practice. continuing until DARK this
afternoon, was in order for the Corneii
football squad, and the scrimmage, Whlch
lasted over an hour, was sparkling WIN
life and punch. For the first time IN o'el
week the scrub eleven succeeueo III
crossing the varsity goal nne' pu' inc
stimulus of making the opening score Oh
the session was shortlived, Tor the var
sity runners three times scored touch-
downs against the hard hghting SECOND
team.
Progress is being made slowly ano
surely under DR.. Sharp's direction ana
Dan Reed is gradually strengthening MS
line men by closing up the hoies anu
perfecting the breaking through anu
tackling. The general feeling Is strohs
that having passed the crisis OF the sea-
son last Saturday, the Red and Vhite
football team, will gather power con-
sistently, and-Sje very potent FACTOR III
the Thanksgiving Day contest with fehh-
sylvania on Franklin Field.
Captain Eddie Butler took command
again to-day and retained his position
throughout the afternoon. In the last
twenty-four hours he appears TO nave re
covered much of his poise on the heiu anu
he ran the team In his oldtime form. WIN
Butler in the backfield and the ATTACK
well chosen the rest Of the runners
showed up to advantage
Champaign and Franklin were In the
lineup at the start of the scrimmase TO-
day for the first work in some time anu
the sick list is cut down TO minor injuries
TO the substitutes. II will require sew
erai days for Champaign to get INTO con.
dition, but he will be ready for nttle
work by the end of the week.
to-day for the full period, and unless some
accident takes them out Of the game tney
will probably retain their jobs for the rest
of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Yale Rounding Into
Form for Big Games

He IL green TO the position and cannot DC
fairly judged. All that Is known 10 III"
he is a good football player
As for the quarterbacks. Howe saiu nc
regarded Cornell as the varsity quarter
with Wheeler second choice. He deciareu
there was little to choose between the
work Of these two men, Cornell now re-
ceiving a slight preference because OF his
greater experience, his physical advan-
tages over Wheeler and his remarhauie
speed. LOTUS and Dyer would also oe
used with these men. The former failed
to appear to-day.
In the scrimmage the regulars sco'eu
three touchdowns and no time was taken
In kicking goals The play was as usuai
straight football almost entirely. Inc
teams exchanged kicks twice. lhere
were no long runs TO speak OF. opa'u-
ing sliced Is yards of outside tackle once
for the varsity. Castles for the SCRUB
ran one kickoff back cleverly for twenty
wards. and Mitchell Of the scrub shot
around end once for fifteen yards.
The scrub never got dangerously near
the varsity goal. although 1t twice had
possession Of the ball In varsity TERRI
tory, both times on fumbles by Beckett
whose work in this particular was very
pour. The varsity defense was good and
the scrub could not gain consistently
The regulars made short continuous
gains for all of their scores. Spaldins
made the first touchdown on line BACK
Wheeler smashed over on the second one
on a centre plunge, having about halt
foot TO 20, and Wiser made the third on
a tackle plunge.
The coaches are spending some umc
on the Indian. st. Germaine. He mas
been working regularly with the squad
for some time and has fine buiid ana
experience for guard. The prevalence
OF Injuries among the guards has turned
attention his way.
Doug" Bomeisler, tho greatest star
on the team, IL an uncertainty. Howe
said tonight that he would not play
Saturday and probably not against
Brown. His shoulder is dislocated 50
easily that his usefulness TO the team TINS
wear is little. II may be that he can
NAV through the big games without being
hurt. but absolute lack OF scrimmaGe
work all season is bound 10 affect his
work and the coaches are not relying on
him.