davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

ICY Telegraph 20 J ne tribune.
Annapolis Nov l9-Fast Work coh''".
ued during the practice OF the Na'a'
Academy football team here this after
noon After some preliminary work IN
which special attention was paid to KICK
ing. passing and signal practice there
was spirited lineup against the scrrp.
The coaches drove the team ~ Inc IaS'-
st possiole clip. the PLAYERS neinS
changed with the FIRST indication OF SLOW
ing down Leonard who has been on
the sick list. has entirely recovered ana
was I'm the lineup for a larger part OF
the afternoon.
The official figures Of the weight OF ''e
nlavers show that the team Will be one
~ tho heaviest that ever represented the
Naval Acadcrny The average OF the
whole team is ls lo-ll pounds. that OF
the line 1867 pounds and that Of the back
field l77'i pounds.
This ,s tho average should Failing play
bebind the line. rs Is now almost certain.
With Leonard In the place the average
vouId be considerably reduced. as NJ"
WEIGHS only ISL pounds. while Failing
weighs 1po The West prcdom'nates In tn"
team this year. nine Of the eleven players
being properly classed az Of That section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
SIX COACHES WORK
ON THE ARMY LINE
Hoge Only Member of Backfeld
in Scrimmage-Navy Team
Heaviest in Years.
[n. reIegrarh 70 The TrIbune

West Point, y. Y Nov. le.-The Army
football squad continued its preparations
for the Navy game here toslay with a
scrimmage between the regulars an'
scrub.
Except for Captain Hoge the regular
back6eld was in a bad way to-day. Hong
son IS still, in the hospital: Hobbs was no;
used AZ all because Of slightly lame
ankle and Benedict conten'ed himself
with kicking practice, with placement
goals as his speciality. Mcrwan also ha'
a rest Waddel going to the pivotal p's''
ton on the regulars with Wcems playt1S
n strong aggressive game opposite TO Mn
on tho scrub line
The linemen got sufi WORKOUT. the
Army's staff Of mentors b"inE auSmehtr
nv Ham" Fish. Harvard ~ fisl
worked with DAILY, Bowers. Graves, sultan
and Pullcn. hammcring the big fellows IN
the forward wall and driving them NJ Top
speed until well into the darkness.
The Army's grdiron was covered WIN
hay to-day. which will he kept on until
the Springfield game on Saturday. Ihe
cadets practsed In secret on the ne" held
laid out Yesterday, where the footing was
better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
LONG, LONG CHEER
FOR YALE CAPTAIN
Fred Daily Makes a Comparison
and Winds Up with; well
Beat Harvard"
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New Haven, Nov. l9.-Nearly three
thousand students sang and cheered the
Yale football eleven tonight at ire
mendous mass meeting on the eve OF the
teams departure for Cambridge.
The meeting was held in the new base
ball cage and was addressed by Captain
Ketcham. Howard Jones the head coach;
Doug" Bomeisler and Fred DAILY, cap
tain of the 1910 team. which defeated
Princeton and tied Harvard after dis
couraging record early in the season.
"In 1910 we beat Princeton and tied
Harvard" said DAILY This year we tied
Princeton and will beat Harvard His
words evoked a terrific storm of cheering.
When Captain Ketcham was called on
10 speak he was cheered fully five min
utes in one Of the most remarkable ova-
tons ever given a Yale football captain.
He said:
II am sorry the team isn't here TO
listen TO this. We are going to Cam
bridge to win. Having the university be
hind us this way is magnificent, and on
Saturday we are going 10 show you what
il means 10 us.
Howard Jones spoke briefly, simply say
ing the eleven had splendid courage and
fighting spirit and would fight as team,
not as individuals. After the speech
making the crowd stayed TO cheer the
team and the individual members.
Jack" Blossom, the baseball captain
led the cheering and the singing Of Good
Night. Harvard" Bulldog. and Bright
College Years The meeting was one of
the most enthusiastic and spontaneous
ever held in New Haven, the volume of
the cheers for Captain ketcham and
Howard Jones in particular being enor-
mons When Ketcham stod up every one
took off his hat and continued cheering
for seeyral minutes before he could
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BASKETBALL AT N. Y. U.
Team Rounding Into Condition
Changes in Schedule.

The New York University basketball
team is fast rounding into condition un-
der the skilful coaching of Parkinson.
The team plays its first game on Satur-
day night, when II meets the Pratt Insti-
tute team In Brooklyn. The squad will
be increased next week by several Of the
football men,
Wesleyan had TO be dropped from this
years schedule owing TO the failure OF
arranging suitable date. Union will not
be played for the same reason. G. &. y.
Y and Seton Hall have been added in
their place
The schedule follows:
November D. Pratt Institute. AZ Brooklyn;
November 20. Company r. "a Regiment, AZ
Elizabeth. y. J.
December z. Columbus. at Columbus; De
ceTnber -, Navy, at Annapolis. December 10,
Georgetown. at Washington. December 90. St
Lawrence, at New York; December 22. George
town. AT New York.
January 3. College OF the city Of New York
At College OF the city of New York. January :.
swarthinore. AZ New York: January II. VIII
Jams. at Wiliamstown.
February Z. ARMY. AT West Point: February
*. Seton Hall, South Orange: February IL
Seton Hall, Al New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
TO CONFER ON BASKETBALL
Interpretation Meeting Set fol
November %.

The annual Interpretation meeting 81
the basketball rules committee OF the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association WIZ
he held AT the Hotel Astor on FRIDAY
afternoon. November %, according to no
tices which have been sent out by Ralph
Morgan, secretary.
Although there have been few changes
in the rules Of the game since the close
II TIE last season, II Is the purpose vi
Or. Joseph f. Raycroft, chairman OF the
association, and Mr.. Morgan to see 10
II that officials are thoroughly instructor
in various points which have given rise
10 dispute
A report will probably he made at that
meeting of the work of the board OF o.
ficlals which assigns officials for basket
ball contests. much the same as the sim p
AR board Of the football rules committee
REPRESENTATIVES Of all colleges playing
ha sketbail east Of Pittsburgh are request
60 to attend ;he meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
HARVARD WILL BEAT YALE
So Says Percy D. Haughton in
Speech at Mass Meeting.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. l9.-"The Har-
ward football eleven Of 1913 is going TO he
a record breaker. and will defeat Yale In
the Stadium on Saturday" Percy ID.
Haughton told mass meeting OF stu
dents which OVERLOOKED the Union to-
night
Haughton said that. while heretofore
Yale has never failed to come back"
and has never been beaten two years In
succession by Harvard. this years Grim
son team is going to pile defeat on top
Of that administered TO the Blue last
year. and is going to be the first Harvard
eleven to defeat Yale in the Stadium"
Although expressing himself as most
optimistic. the head coach called for a
big demonstration at the Stadium to-
morrow, when the gates Will be opened
and the students will see their team in
practice for the first time in more than a
month
Cheering is the best tonic any team
could have, and the spirit Of the men in
the Yale game will be largely decided by
the keynote struck in to-morrow's demon
stration." he said.
Harvard men are backing their team
with wagers as never before. One pool
OF $3.50 has been raised among group
of students. and several other pools have
been formed.
Complaint is made by the students that
Yale supporters are demanding odds Of
10 to Z. although in betting circles the
odds hayA narrowed To 10 to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Carter and Dunn Sure to Start
al End and Fullback, Although
Out of Scrimmage.
BIG BONFIRE ON THE FIELD
Seniors Burn Up Their Old logs
and Burlesque Eleven Scores
a Touchdown.
fBy Telegraph to The TrihuueI

New Haven Nov. 19.-In the last hard
practice Of the season al Yale Field to-
day the varsity had a twenty-minute
scrimmage against a light scrub team
and then ran through signals for half
hour in polishing up for the Harvard
game RED" Brann took Carriers place
al right end and Otis Guernsey was at
fullback i'm place of Dave Dunn. Both
Carter and Dunn will start against Har-
ward. however. although Guernsey is sure
10 be drafted when the Blue gets within
drop kicking distance. srann is almost
certain TO get his "Y" by going in for
Carter, who is not in the best condition.
Guernsey scored n goal from the field
from the l5-yard line to-day. The var
sity carried the ball TO the five-yard line,
end then. instead of trying to jam it over
for touchdown, Wheeler ordered a drop
kick, which Guernsey easily sent spinning
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
HAMILTON ELEVEN
ROMPS TO VICTORY
Shows st. Johns Prep. Under an
Avalanche of Touchdowns
in Its Final Game.
DAVIS SCORES FIVE TIMES
Brooklyn Team Withers Under
the Savage Attack of For.
mer Teammates.

The Hamilton Institute football eleven
ended it's season by showing under the
st. Johns Preparatory School team in
their postponed game at Hawthorne Field
Brooklyn, yesterday by score Of Al TO
st. Johns defence quickly wlthered I'm.
der the savage offence OF the Hamilto,
backs. Frank Howard. Brophy and tia
brilliant Eddie Davis. three former 81
Johns students. were directly respon,i.
BILE for sending their former teammates
down to defeat.
The playing Of Davis at quarterback was
especially good. Time and again Ia
circed the ends for runs OF fifteen and
twenty yards and scored five touchdowns
for his team. He kicked five OF the six
goals.
st. Johns held Hamilton at a safe dis.
lance In the first quarter. but soon after
the second period began Hamilton tailed
two touchdowns on straight line smash.
ing. Davis carrying the ball over.
Hamilton's only successful forward
pass was completed in the third quar-.
ter, when Repko threw the ball dis.
lance OF twenty-five yards to Frank How.
ard, at left end, who went five yards for
a touchdown. In this period Savage, Of
st. Johns Prep. dashed fifty yards BE-
fore ne WAS downed on the 25-yard hne
The Hamilton line held, however, and 81
Johns lost the ball on downs. DAVIS
went over the line twice in the final FIVE
minutes Of play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Student Band for Columbia.

Echoes of Columbia's football days were
awakened Yesterday. when II was an
rou,ced that a student band had been
organized 70 play at the home contests IN
which the Blue and White teams take
part.
Columbia has a student band back In
1905. when football was abolished ou'
since that tirne there has been no such
organization. The new band Is beins
established largely through the Efforts oil
w W Dwver. n basketball and baseball
PLAYER and will make us DO" at 'hs
New York University basketball game on
December ;. II will be made up OF
twenty pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BROWN WORKS ON SIGNALS
Few Regulars Report, Others
Do Lightest of Practice.

Providence r. l., Nov. ia Ions grind
was the portion OF the Brown football
squad here to-day. II was the first after
noon out since Saturdays game. and the
practice was confined mainly 10 signals.
Gardiner. Hazard Ward and Casey were
absent to allow their injuries TO heal. and
II is doubtful II any Of these men will be
in the Thanksgiving Day game With the
Indians. Mcneil was out on the field.
but abstainei from work, passing most
OF his time in the field house having his
knee baked Bean and Gelb also rested
to-day.
Captain Henry and Chandler did some
punting. Geib. Andres and Mitchell doing
some kicking off meanwhile. The work
Of the latter department apparently needs
some strengthening. for were IT as strong
as the puntinE end Browns kicking tho
game would be much stronger Over
baugh ran the team at quarter In fine
STYLE and looked like the logical choice
for the Thanksgiving Day game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Harvard Team Gets Its
Final Polishing for Yale

after he had called out an imaginary
down and the distance TO be gained.
There were several old varsity men out
to-day watching the last work. The most
prominent was G. Il. Fearing. graduate
OF twenty years ago, who - one OF inc
few men who ever have played as
varsity man in three major sports at
Harvard. Rob Mckay, the old tackle
was a visitor. and Ben Dibblee. 49, was
another. Dibblee was captain nfteen
years ago, when Harvard beat Yale IL TO
0. and in the game in which Hanghton
did some OF the most wonderful puntinS
ever seen on football field,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Yale Team in Last Hard
Drill for Harvard Game

After the scrimmage Guernsey p-,ctised
field goals for a half hour and Knowles
puuted to Ainsworth. Wilson and Dunn.
Wilson stayed out OF the scrimmage and
signal work. The big quarterback has
lost weight and looks pale, but with a
couple Of days rest is expected 10 start
the Harvard game in good trim.
The varsity scored a touchdown in the
first few minutes Of the scrimmage this
afternoon. Ainsworth shooting around the
ends for gains that carried the ball 10
the eight-yard line. from which he took
it over. He got away quickly and fol-
lowed interference perfectly. After the
touchdown the scrub took the ball and
Burr Chamberlln and Tom shevln
coached the regulars in stopping Har-
ward formations.
Talbots work AT left tackle was par
ticuarly good while Ben Avery and
Brann smOthered end runs with hard
clean tackling.
After the practice a bonfire was built in
the middle Of the field and the seniors
threw I'm their old football clothes and
danced around the flames. Then a bur
lesque senior team, with Dutch" Arnold.
The 2l5-pound guard. at halfback. Captain
Ketcham at quarter and Nate" Wheeler
at centre, lined up for signal practice and
romped over the goal line on a forward
pass from Ketcham TO Arnold.
The UNDERGRADUATES will march TO the
station tomorrow 10 give the eleven a
send-off when il leaves at l:50 o'clock for
Auburndale. just outside Of Cambridge.
The annual banquet for the squad will be
held on Saturday night at the Lenox
Hotel, in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Regulars Dead Tired When Drill
Comes TO an End After a
Long Two Hours.
PLAYERS IN GOOD CONDITION
Team Will Go to Lowell After
Short Practice To-day for
Change of Air and Rest.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov l9.-Harvard is
ready for the Yale game on Saturday.
Hard work came TO an end this after
noon. While there was no real scrim-
maging, two hours were spent in a signal
drill and a long session OF dummy de-
fence against the second team, which was
commanded by Reggie Brown.
The varsity men were dead tired when
the days work was over. but all, except
possibly two, are in fine condition.
The absentees from the lineup this
afternoon were Hitchcock and Bradlee.
The former twisted his lame ankle last
Saturday. but did not say anything about
II. He was limping this afternoon and
STAYED on the side lines. Bradlee also is
lame. but will be ready to start the game
on Saturday.
In Hltchcocks absence. Cowan again
was In the rush line at guard with Gil
man and Storer as tackles
The gates probably will be thrown open
tomorrow. and the undergraduates will
have chance to start loose their en-
thusiasm. After a short practice the
team will go TO Lowell. Mass. TO remain
until Saturday morning
There will be no football for the men
while out of town as they will not take
their playing clothes.
Much time was spent drilling the kick
ers to-day, Mahan continuing 10 show
more distance and height and Brickley
improving in accuracy. particularly in his
drOp-kick distance work.
After the dummy drill against the scrub
Haughton lined the regulars up and
rushed from one point TO another on the
field, suddenly dropping the ball and ask
ing the players what play should be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

substitutions: Hamilton Institute-Accosta for
O'Brien. ST. Johns Prep.-GTensgo for Evers.
Cree for Grenago. Kae for Brady. Brady for
Kale, Evers for Brady. Touchdowns-Day.s
~. Frank Howard. Goals from touchdown
Davis 49,. Referee-Hennessy, Brown. Umpire
Woodruff Glencoe a. e. Head inesmaa-
Smith. Boys High School Time OF quarters
Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Stuyvesant Five in Defeat.

The Far Rockaway basketball team de-
feated the Stuyvesant High School quinte.
yesterday afternoon on the latter's court
by a score OF IS to IS. The game was ex.
tremely fast and both teams played
fine game.
McKenna starred for the winners, while
specht, Of Stuyvesant, played an excellent
game as guard
The line-mn fnllnWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
The lineup follows

substitute-Martosi for wasserman. Goals
from feld-Dougas 49,, Rutledge (3), sumner
man 49,. Vogel %. Wasserman. Martosi. Goals
from foul-Rutledge (6), Berglind Umpire-Mr
BarbaneIl. OF Far Rockaway. Referee-Mr.
Clark. OF Stuyvesant.
The Stuyvesant second team defeated
the Cathedral College seconds yesterday
afternoon on Stuyvesants court by q
score of &c 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Spalding Union Smoker.

The Spalding Literary Union VIII cele-
brate it's twenty-eighth anniversary
with q might in Vaudeville and Smok-
err" this evening at Columbus Hail. NO
i24 West Goth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

Boxes for Army Navy Football Game at
n. Y. Baseball Club. 300 Fifth ave.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

rain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
For the Parents Eye.

sympathy is gift We are born
with It or without II as the case may
be, but 1t can be cultivated from o
very small beginning, and no parent,
however cold and dispassionate toward
the people in this busy world Of ours,
should allow the possibility Of sympa.
thy between himself or herself and the
child to be cut Off without making a
hard fight. Personality. culture. dig
nifty, understanding and quiet. peaceful
sympathy-these are needed more
than rooms "ceiled with cedar and
painted with vermillion." and these
when exhibited in home. give It the
magnet.quality. from which children
once under its influence can never es
cape.-Mother's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
% be cont nued
Sanitary carefulness.

A commercial traveller says that he
can identity members OF his profess
sion in the hotel dining rooms by
their habit Of drinking their coffee
"left-handed." He says that many
travelling men have adopted this habit
because when they drink "lefthanded'
they drink from the side of the cup
that isn't generally used, This Is one
Of those customs the value Of which
will lessen as It becomes more gen
eral-or as dlshwashing becomes
more OF fine art.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Ttomas
Electric OIL instantly relieves the
pain quickly cures the wound.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
Parental Problems.

Where a whipping may improve
ole boy 1t will create grudge and a
thirst for revenge in another. Parents
have several problems besides making
a liylng.-Atchiso Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08

last seen at the inn They ranged
themselves on stone bench facing
the house at the end of one OF the
paths, They wore. sack coats .gud bats
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
'~-SJ;-TIOpr1ry'

-7eot -, ,~nrprlTT'
"No immediate danger Of diphtherla,
I assure you" replied. though Of
course with winter coming on and all
that, one must be prepared for the
worst"
While he repeated this to the others
I sought the clerk, who promptly hand
ed me note (which Virgins had left
late the previous afternoon. to be de-
livered in case I called. He had gone
to spend day or two with orion. the
playwright, who was at his country
house, In the hills beyond Mount Kls-
co, rehearsing new piece, In which
friend Of Hartley's was to star. I gain
ed the telephone booth In one jump,
and In Ave minutes was bawiing
wildly into Orton's ear. I had known
him well in the Hare and Tortoise and
he answered my demand for Virgins
with the heart breaking news that
Hartley had ridden of with some 9TH
or guests in the house. orion didn't
know where.
II threw them out. I've got TO re-
write my third act I don't care wheth.
or they ever come back" doomed Or.
toms voice.
"If you don't send Virgins back to
me at Hopefeld as fast as he can get
there. my third act Is ruined"
"WhatT
"Tell Virgins to come back on the
run. Tell him the worlds coming to
an end any minute" ..
I'll be glad to get rid Of him" snap.
ped orion. in the hnrried tone Of man
whose third act has wilted In re.
hearsal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08

Copyright. 1910. by Meredith Nlcholsos
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

former were greater than the appro-
priations and deficiencies Of the two
sessions. The total appropriations of
the Eleventh and extraordinary SEES
sions, as shown by the auditor s report,
was $1,921 ,30S.l9.
The total bonded Indebtedness cre-
ated and appropriations allo wed of the
Eleventh session reached $3,D00,000 and
included in this was the big bond is
sue of the capitol building. The grand
total appropriations, defici encies and
bond issues presented to the governor
by the recent session equal almost that
amount or 1869 ,599.7s. There is now
pending before the governor for his ap
proval bond issues totaling $4,000.
This item does not included the $4,000
bond issue for the Salmon City bridge
vetoed by the governor last night.
State Institutions Crippled.
The Twelfth Legislature sadly Grip
pied the state institutions by the re-
fuSal OF the senate 10 pass lie bOHu
issue bill for general and special i'm
proyements. All of the institutions
were caught by the clear sweep made.
These bond issues totale d $454,00O
divided as follows Industr al Training
school, st. Anthony, $4,000; Academy
of Idaho, Pocatello, $4,000; Albion
State Normal Albion, $l2,5000; School
for the Predetermined, Namp "a, $42, 5000;
School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind,
Gooding, 100000; state penitentiary,
Boise, $4,000; University of Idaho,
Moscow, $141 900, Lewiston State Nor
NAL, Lewiston, 500, 900.
While the senate was rea ly and will
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
In the Probate Court, County Of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Elijah
J. Kerlee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
Elijah j. Kerlee, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 22nd day
of February, 1913, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance, at my office, Bank of
Gamas Prairie Building, Grangeville,
Idaho, the same being hereby desig-
mated as the place of business Of said
estate, within four months after the
date of the first publication Of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 22nd day of February,
1913. II. TAYLOR,
40-4 Administrator.