davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
FRIENDS MEET ON GRIDIRON
Quarterbacks of Wesleyan and
Trinity Once Teammates.

iliE Telegraph 10 Inc lTlbunt
Middlctown. Conn. Nov. n.-Football
supremacy OF the smaller colleges of Con-
necticut will be settled next Saturday
when Wesleyan and Trinity meet in their
annual game on Andrus Field in this city.
II will be the great battle OF the fall for
both elevens.
In the rival quarterbacks, Captains Ba-
con OF Wesleyan, and Sage, Of Trinity,
two long time friends. will be pltted
against each other. In their prep school
days at the local high school these two
men fought side by side on the football
team Bacon entered Wesleyan and Sage
decided for Trinity.
Wesleyan has played steadler football
through the fall than the up-river college
and made n better showing against New
York University than Trinity. In High,
Wesleyan seems TO have secured just the
right coach and he has succeeded In de-
veoping a good defence and n splendid
attack. The practice will be secret this
week and there Will be blackboard talks
evenings. The entire Trinity team attend
ed the Wesleyan-Union game in this city
week ago TO get a line on Wesleyan's
method Of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WlDENER NOT TO BE JUDGE
Illness Prevents Presence IN
Ring at the Horse Show.

Joseph e. Widener, Of Philadelphia, who
has been recently operated on with sue
cess for appendicitis, has been forbidden
by his physicians to act as judge in the
ponies in harness. pony tandems four
in-hands and pony breeding classes at the
horse show. Mr. Widener has judged In
these classes In the Garden since 1904, and
he is one of the most prominent amateur
whips in the United States.
In 1892 he won the class for park teams
owners to drive, with the chestnuts Act
ress, Lady Preston, Woodbine and Ram
sey Belle. Mr.. Widener won In the same
class the next year with the imported
hackneys, also a chestnut team. He also,
in 1897 won the first competition for the
WaIdorf-Astoria cup with the chestnut
gelding Won Harbinger.
The classes Mr.. Widener was to Judge
will be taken by Robert Graham, OF North
Toronto, Ont He is an exhibitor OF
Clyesdales and in 1909 judged the Perch
erons at the Garden He is an all-around
Judge for all types of the heavy harness
horse and driving ponies.
Captain p. A. Kenna, V. c., d. S. O.,
and Lieutenant r. H. Stewart Richardson,
OF the trio of English officers to arrive on
Sunday for the horse show, are at Lake
wood as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Gould, at Georgian Court. Cap
tain Mervyan Chawshay, 9Th Dragon
Guards. and Mrs. Crawshay are at the
Waldorf-AstorIa.
The Belgian officers, Captain Baron de
Blonmanert, Lieutenant E. van Dooran
and Lieutenant Delvoie are due on the
Ryndam to-day. Baron Gino Di Morpurgo,
of Rome, Italy. one OF the judges in the
classes for harness horses, appointments,
tandems and four-in-hands, is expected
on the steamer France. due Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
kickers at Dartmouth, Too.

I8y Telegraph To lHe Aili4isfsl
Hanover. n. H.. Nov. n.-Dartmouth
started on the last leg of her football
schedule yesterday. All the men who
made the Cornell trip appeared for prac-
tice and were I'm good condition, having
received only a few minor injuries In the
game against the Ithacans. The practice
Yesterday was very long but light, with
no scrimmage work. The squad spent "A
haIf-hour In kicking and handling the
ball Hogsett did some good drop Kicking
while Engelhorn and Bahrends made
goals from placement From the appear
ance Of the practice there Is every indi-
cation that Brickley will not be the only
man who will try for goal Saturday, II
begins TO look as though Dartmouth has
been storing up her strength for Har-
ward. and since twenty-three men were
used against Cornell, II shows that the
coaches have been developing strong
line Of substitutes with which TO meet the
Crimson.
Gibson. Engelhorn and Captain Ben
nett are the only men who have tackle
positions clinched. For the guard positions
there is a keen rivalry between Dunbar.
Estep. Beer. Human and Whittmore, all
Of which are good men and able 10 uphold
the Green on Saturday. Hogsett and
Barends have a strong hold on the end
positions. Rector has second call AT LETT
end For quarterback position Leweilyn
has the call, and there is every reason to
believe that he is the logical choice.
Llewellyn has been considerably criu-
ciscd for running with the ball too often.
part Of this blame should fall upon his
backs. for time and again they have
'bungled the signal and forced him 10 take
tho ball He kicks his plays well, Is the
surest man on catching punts and Is
good runner back.
In Ghee. who is second man at quar-
ter. Cayanaugh has one Of the best broken
field runners In the East lie will make
a good man 20 call on in case Of any
change. Mccullough, the third choice,
showed during his ten minutes Of play in
the Cornell game that he Is coming fast.
The backheld positions are practically
picked. whitney, Snow and Morey being
sure to start the game against Harvard,
unless some misfortune should beiall
them. HOgsett has the second call at
left half His place at left end Will be
substitute There Is no doubt as to the
ability OF these men, both on the onence
and the defence. Sizing up all In all
one would conclude from the side lines
that Harvard will have no easy time at
the rushing game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NO REST FOR HARVARD.
Only a Few Practices Before
Game with Yale.
DARTMOUTH NO MEAN FOE
Varsity in Long Signal Drill
Wendell and Brickley in
Top Form.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. n.-With only
half dozen more practice days before
meeting Yale, Harvard to-day began
preparation for her last two football
battles OF the season. The Dartmouth
team is expected to play a hard game in
the Stadium this week. The Harvard
coaches all were interested to read the
complete report of the nell-Dartmouth
game in The Tribune, and the Cambridge
scouts who have been watching the team
play verified "Herbert's" opinion that the
Hanover eleven very likely VIII give
harder battle 10 Harvard than the Tlgers
did.
While the second team was working out
Dartmouths plays to-day to use against
the, varsity tomorrow or Wednes-
day in the Stadium. the regulars were
behind the secret practice fence working
up their own attack. There was no
scrimmage, but the players were In SEES
sion for two solid hours. Captain Wen
dell worked through the entire practice,
except when he stepped out OF the play
to watch the general work Of his team.
Bradlee was in Wendelrs place when the
captain was following the play.
Hardwick and Brickley had lot Of
work to do. The plays for various parts
of the field were worked out carefully.
but there was no effort made to score
by rushing Rrickley, however, had two
chances to make field goals. and both OF
his shots went true. The coaches. how
ever, did not disclose the distance Of
Brickleys drop kicks. The entire squad
showed that II has come back fast after
it's game with the Tigers and that the
weeks rect did all hands lot OF good.
Trumbull. about whose condition some
anxiety was felt last week, was In great
form this afternoon, and there is no
longer any doubt Of his being I'm his best
trim fer Dartmouth and for Yale. The
trainers have given up hope that Bradlee,
the quarterback, will be available again
this fall. and the chances are that Blake,
the second team quarterback, shortly will
be taken up TO the varsity squad. VII
let's continued to do as good kicking as
I'm the Vanderbilt game.
There was a new coach on the field
to-day. this being Dan Knowlton Of the
'05 team Knowlton was a fairly light
tackle. but was very aggressive. and he
will be able to help both Hitchcock and
Storer. who are built on somewhat similar
lines. In 1905 Knowlton captained the
Harvard team I'm the Stadium. owing to
an injury 70 Dan Hurley. the regular
leader OF the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
OFFICE SECRETS ON VIEW
Up to Date Methods Seen at
Business Show.

The fifteenth annual business sho"
opened last night at the armory OF the
69th Regiment, Lexington avenue and 2sth
street. to continue throughout the week.
Almost everything worth catching the eye
of the man who wants to save time, labor
or expense at the office end of his bust
ness is exhibited.
There is no end OF typewriters anu
adding machines, the very newest IN
point of speed and accuracy. Some very
ingenious devices, involving mechanical
methods of bookkeeping, are also shown.
The management leased the armory
last year, when It was rumored that
Madison Square Garden was about 10 be
torn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
FOLLY WINS TITLE AND CUP.

Shadwell, Va, Nov. 1.-THE National
Beagle Club of America held its sixth
annual bench show here to-day. Folly,
an imported bitch. owned by George b.
Post, jr., of New York, won the cham
pionship cup for the best single hound.
Waterman, also from the Post Kennels,
was adjudged the best dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

J. b. Maus, who has been local manager
Of the Goodyear company for the last
two and half years, has retired from
the position, and has been succeeded by
William Hobbs. also well known along
Automobile Row. Mr.. Maus is considering
several offers and expects to announce a
new connection In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

1t has been moved and seconded that
the dealers along Automobile Row form
an association for the purpose Of promot-
ing race meets I'm the vicinity Of New
York for the betterment OF the trade.
Racing, II is claimed, stimulates business
and It is very probable that II has a good
effect. There is nothing new in the pro-
posal, however. other attempts have been
made toward this end notably that OF the
Motor Racing Association, which retired
from the field about year ago.
The Motor Racing Association special
tied on A-hour and matinee races, and
proved that New Workers. will support
speed carnivals II real competition is as
sured The trouble with the Motor Racing
Association was that the winners, almost
without exception, declined to risk their
honors in subsequent races, with the re-
suit that 1t became impossible to attract
first class fields, and the organization
dropped out of existence.
The recent matinee programmes at
Brighton Beach have drawn large crowds
for the reason that well matched fields
were assured. II the proposed dealers or
ganiZation is formed for the general good
OF the trade It will mean that winners
and losers alike will be regular contend
ers. But II the winners Of feature races
intend to quit there can be no perma-
nency To the scheme. The history OF the
Motor Racing Association might well be
studied before any agreements are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CORNELL STILL HOPES AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Kansas Has New and Novel
Idea for Road Betterment.

Kansas has a brand new Idea in the di-
rection OF road Improvement, and the
State Legislature at it's next session will
be asked 20 approve It. II is a PROPOSE
ton 70 cut the roads In the state from
90 to 80 feet in width, by which more than
q quarter million acres OF land will be-
come available for agricultural purposes,
and to use the money thus acquired for
highway Improvement w. S. Gearhart,
state highway engineer. and numerous as
sociations and motor clubs are behind the
plan.
When Kansas became a state the goJ-
eminent had completed the surveys OF the
entire state into sections, each one con-
tanning GO acres. Then a law was enacted
that all public highways should be 20 feet
wide. and that 30 feet should be taken on
each OF the four sides Of each section OF
land I'm the state for highway purposes
This made a. hno wide road, plenty Of
room for driving and plenty left for
weeds. When a mud hole formed no one
paid any attention to II, but drove around
Il.
For several years Kansas has become
interested in good roads. There are 10000
miles OF regularly laid out highways,
every mile OF Il being sixty feet wide.
The highways were so wide that even II
the road were good It was unsightly be-
cause Of the weeds, and the farmers who
would drag the improved dirt roads reg
uarly found little or no time to keep the
weeds cut. So the question OF reducing
the width was presented.
II is proposed to make all roads thirty
feet wide and maintain every foot OF the
roadway. keep II dragged and graded and
drained and all OF It available for use and
with no chance for weeds 10 grow
The 6O-foot roadways now take h55
acres from each section Of land, and re-
ducing the width of the roads to thirty
feet would return seven and quarter
acres TO each section. three and two
thirds acres for each side of the road. II
Is proposed TO sell this land TO abuttns
property owners at one-half the market
price OF the lands adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

Miss Olga W. Brandon, ftoliy"OOlslAo ~ =
The following competed, but did not return
cards: Mrs. Lawrence swift. Englsvood; MIS-
W J. Faith, Wykagyl; Mrs. NJ y Patefson;
Mrs n. b. Goldsmith, Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN EASILY.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Americans defeated the Almendares base
ball team here to-day by a score of to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limouslnes. new cars for monthly
service; special to theatre or opera, with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper.
$40; largest renters OF Packard cars In New
York. PHONE. PLAZA 2l00
TOR RENT.-PRIyATE PEERLESS CAR,
asr'Ns'rs .r. pL--- toae--I Gala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

Wells won the lightweight champion
ship OF Great Britain from Welch on
February q, 1911, in a twenty-round con-
test before the National Sporting Club.
The decision was unpopular Welch had
the better OF a number OF rounds and at
the end was in better condition than the
man TO whom the decision was awarded
After the battle WEIGH at once demanded
a return battle, but Wells sailed for
America. where he INDUCED in few
bouts. with only indifferent success. He
defeated Leach Cross and a few other
men. but met a crushing reverse at the
hands OF "Packy" Mcfarland. After
that bout he returned TO England
where he was recently defeated by Hugh
Meaghan In fourteen rounds on foul.
Under the English rules Wells held the
title after being defeated oy Meaghan.
for the latter is an Australian and not
resident OF the British Isles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

BUICK 1911 TOURING, $3.50: RUNS AND
looks like new car; has every possible equip
ment. magnetic, top, &C.: four new shoes on
car now; two new extra shoes and tubes and
all other extras; ear must be to be ap-
preciated; act quickly; no dealers. Inquire for
and Alexander ave- TeIsnhone b5-Melrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WEIGH REGAINS TITLE
Defeats Matt Wells in Twenty
Round Bout in London.

London. Nov. 11.-Fred Welch, the Eng
lish lightweight. regained his title OF
lightweight champion Of Great Britain
in twanty-round fight tonight with
Matt Wells, the British title holder. The
fight went the full distance, Welch win
ming on points.
great crowd gathered in the National
Sporting Club, where the contest was
held. and witnessed a clever bout, in
which honors were fairly even through
out WEIGH was a slight favorte in the
betting There was some holding, and
the referee several times cautioned the
men to box clearly.
In the early rounds Welch had slightly
the better OF II, Wells's work being a
little ragged Both tried desperately In
the final rounds to score a knockout. At
the end of the twentieth round Welch's
right eye was nearly closed, but the
referee considered that he had done the
better fighting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

and more serious perplexities may re-
suit from the same source in case
the balloting Is close next Tuesday
A court decision has left Taft with
out representation on the electoral
ticket in California, where the Roose-
welt electors appear as Republicans.
In Oklahoma the two Roosevelt cleo
tors appearing on the Republican
ticket have agreed to vote for Taft
II he carries the state. A similar
agreement has been reached In Ore
gon In South Dakota and Nebraska
the Taft electors appear on the ballot
by petition. In the other states where
controversies existed the original
Roosevelt electors have been replac-
ed on the Republican ballot by Taft
supporters.
The next electoral college will be
composed Of 531 members and the sue
cessful candidate for president and
vlce-president must secure a total OF
at least 265 to be elected. With three
leading tickets in the field, instead
of two as in former presidential cam
paigns of late years, 1t Is easily with
in range of possibilities that none OF
the three might secure sufficient
electoral vote and that the election
Of the next president would devolve
upon the national house of repres.
/ entatives.
Besides the presidential succession
there will also be decided on Tuesday
the question of the control of the
house of representatives. There will
be 435 representatives in the next
Congress, all of whom will be elected
on Tuesday except the few in Maine
and Vermont, which states hold early
elections.
The terms of one-third OF the mem.
bers Of the United States Senate ex
pire next March. In a few states
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
UNPRECEDENTED CAMPAIGN CLOSES;
IS ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING

New York, Nov. with the close
of the last week before election, the
last week of one of the most remark
able political campaigns the country
has ever known, little is left to be
done but to indulge in forecasts and
wait for the returns. AS the saying
Is, it's all over but the shooting. No
body knows as yet who will do the
shooting, but the minds of the peo-
pie are made up, the campaign is at
an end, and the election of Tuesday
will only be to secure an official
record Of a decision already made.
Five national conventions have
nominated candidates for president
and vice-president of the United
States. William Howard Taft, of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. IN q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained II.

Mobile, Ala.-"T suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in letter from
this city. IT felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
felt better after the first bottle, and
now, l have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. I feel fine, and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any Of the pains due to
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui Is successful because 1t Ia
composed of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
~ constitution.
For more than nifty years, it has been
used by women Of all ages, with great
success. Try 1t. Your druggist sells It
N. b. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Shatta;
nooRa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn Tor Spectdl
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
q Wsmen." sent In plain wrapper on feaas'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

Ohio, and James s. Sherman, of New
York, were renominated for presi-
dent and vice-president, respectfully.
by the Republicans at Chicago. Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey, and Thorn
as R. Marshall, of Indiana, we're NAM
ed by the Democratic convention at
Baltimore. The new Progressive
party in convention at Chicago, nomi-
mated Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York, for president and Hiram w.
Johnson, of California, for vice-presi-
dent. The Prohibitionists at their
convention at Atlantic City put up
Eugene w. Chafin, of Illinois. for
president and Aaron s. Watkins, OF
Ohio, for vice-president. The Social
list party at Indianapolis brought out
the names of Eugene v. Debs, of In.
diana, for president and Emil Sedel
of Wisconsin, for vice-president.
The year 1912 has been such a
sundering Of political ties as does
not often occur in America, but It is
all referable to so-called "progres
sivism," just as slavery was respon
/ sible for the diverse tickets in 1860
and the monetary question for the
! split-up of the Democratic party in
1900.
The Democrats this year present
more united front than for many
years vast. Though the campaign
that proceeded the Baltimore conven.
ton was an exceedingly spirited one
it apparently left no bitterness. for
the restoration of harmony was al
most instantaneous. Within a week
after the delegates adjourned at Bal
timore the several factions had come
together with the single purpose o.
electing the national ticket. The mn
successful opponent of Wilson at Bal
timore took to the stump in his be,
half and the Bryanites and anti
Bryanites Of the olden days have re
peatedly spoken from the same plat
form during the campaign that has
just closed
The Republican party, on the other
hand, has found itself divided for the
first time since the civil war. The
insurgents" who bolted the Repub
llcan national convention at Chicago
after the denomination of President
Taft met in the same city few weeks
later and formed the Progressive
party. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
who had fought vainly to secure the
regular" Republican nomination, was
named for president and Governor
Johnson. of California, was selected
as his running-mate.
The situation on the Republican
side then became complicated by the
fact that the political affillation OF
the electors in many of the states
were in doubt, being claimed by both
the Taft and Roosevelt factions. The
electoral controversies were finally
settled in manner more or less I'M.
satisfactory to both sides, though new
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
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