davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Cooney Will Be Used at Centre
with Marting at Guard, IN
Scrimmage This Week.
HART ROUSES THE TIGERS
Logan Seems to Have Earned
Place at Quarterback for
Harvard-Storer at
End in Practice.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New Haven. oct. FIN consequence OF
yale's failure TO score against Washing
ION and jefferson on Saturday the coaches
are manning some wholesale changes In
the line. II is said that Cooney will go
hack 10 centre, displacing Martng' ana
that Warren. whose work at guard mas
been disappointing, will give way to Mike
Madden. or Martinc Warren has the
physical makeup for an ideal guard but
has failed to show the requisite speed and
aggressiveness.
Talbot, too, has slumped, and PAU
Loughridge will take mis- place at tackle
where he probably will be a fixture The
team is in desperate need Of ends. partic-
ularly after Carriers injury on Saturday
and Howard Jones may try some OF his
abundant backfeld material in the VINE
positions.
Few Of the regulars worked to-day
After Saturdays battle and the week
scrimmage the squad was in need OF a
rest. and Ketcham, Warren, Cornish.
Talbot. Wilson and Knowles took an az
ternoon holiday i'm the country, while
most of the other first string men did
little or nothing
Beckett suffered cash III the head In
the scrimmage among the substitutes
Cooney played centre. getting into the
scrmmage for the first time in two weeks.
His work was strong, but he failed to
pass accurately. The so-called varsity
could not score against the strong scrub.
which made points on a 2j-yard drop
kick by Guernsey.
The first team was held for downs on
the 2-yard line, where Cornell and Pun
pelly were stopped on line plunges. Dave
Dunn was back in the game playing right
half for the second team. His powerful
drives carried the ball steadily down the
field and gave Guernsey his chance for a
drop kick. once Dunn got through the
left side of the line for a gain of twen-
ty-five yards.
Both teams tried forward passes fire.
quently. Pumpelly, at fullback for the
first eleven, shot long. low passes that
counted for big gains. There was half an
hours drop kicking practice, Guernsey
and Pumpelly kicking from the SO-yard
mark Guernsey was much quicker than
Pump" at getting away his kicks, but
the latter scored nearly as consistently.
Red" Brann and Wiser were on the
field, and will be able to play this week.
Pendleton will be back in d few days
Glenn Gle. the varsity pitcher, who
was showing good form at end, has given
up football. and is out with the baseball
squad. Hubbard and Fred Stillman, the
big oarsman. who has been playing tackle
were the first string ends to-day, but
Bates and Stone on the scrub, more than
held their own against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Cripples on Williams Eleven.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.

lby Ielegraph 10 The Tribune.
Willlamstown. Mass, oct. 1.-THE Will
Jams team is I'm somewhat crippled con-
dition as a result OF injuries received In
the New York University game. which
was played under extremely wretched
field conditions. As Is usual on Monday
only light elementary drill and signal
practice was the order for the regulars
and second team.
Driscoll and Clark were not in toys to-
day. but watched the workout from the
side lines The former has been In the
inhrmary with a bone bruise. and 1t IS
doubtful whether he will take part in next
Saturdays game The latter has sus-
tanned a slight injury to his back.
Furness went in for Tomkins who vas
not out to-day on account OF slight in
disposition. Turner. the regular fullbaek.
played left tackle. and MacNamee took
his place In the back field. while Guthrie
was given an opportunity to show his
ability at right guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
LIGHT Work Order of the Day at
the Many Football Training Camps

out Loudon on the right wing Of the big
Green team.
Dunbar is still suffering with his in
iured leg. He Is deserving OF praise, IA
II was due largely TO his accurate passing
that the Green was victorious. Win
Snow. too is suffering from relapse, "a
the result OF his going into the game on
Saturday.
Cavanaugh gave his men the first lay
off OF the year to-day. There is no feel
ing of overconhdence among the men.
They are merely determined to clean the
slate by defeating in their order Am
herst, Pennsylvania and the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
John j. Must Beware
in the HOttent0t Lair

The Chief of the Zulus sat high on the throne
In the shade OF a wide spreading palm,
And he spoke in fierce and imperious tone,
Though he struggled his best to be calm
WHO is this McGraw who is touring Our lands
In search of our wampum and pelf?
He'll make fine dish if he gets in my hands,
If have to go broil him myself
Does he think he can bunco poor Hottenot;
Say, where is he getting that stuff:
When VIC send for the first in the Kingdom OF Swat
WHY he brings us the King of the Muf
Give us Baker and Bender and Barry and Plank.
Not Snodgrass and Merkle and such.
Our v'ry supply is big for the bank
Should we now start importing: Not much
sc out with the bowies and with the dance,
Thcre1l be champion broth soon to boil,
For no Zulu chieftan would miss such chance
For a rcas seed Thorpe a la Doyle" w. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Well Earned Rest for Dartmouth.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel

mouth football team, proud and more or
less jubilant over the victory Saturday.
arrived in Hanover last night All were
in good shape. with the exception of Lou
don. Snow and Dunbar.
I.oudon received bad ankle wrench in
the last three minutes Of play. Although
In bad condition now. DR.. Bowler reports
that he will be ready to play in the Uni
versity OF PENNSYLVANIA game. Dart
mouth would be badly handicapped with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
MEADOW BROOK HOUNDS OUT.

Hampstead, Long Island. oct. 2-Ihe
Meadow Brook hounds had "A short run
this morning after a big red fox. which
was iumped in the Guinea Woods and
ran for q half-hour. when he lodged un-
der the wire on the Motor PARKWAY
where the hounds could not follow.
The field was small. but those who
were out had a good run while II lasted
Owing to the wet ground. scent hung
well. and the hounds trailed fast After
scent was lost on tine parkway the Held
broke m for the DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
A SOCCER DOUBLE-HEADER.

Because Of the rain last Saturday the
Columbia varsity soccer team was I'M
able to play the Montclair Field Club az
Montclair, and consequently will have
double header on its schedule on Election
Day, meeting the Montcair team in the
morning and the Bensonhurst Field Club
in the afternoon.
The Blue and White eleven has played
only one of its league matches 10 date.
and already has two postponed contests
I'm addition to the one with Montclair.
These will be played after the close OF
the regular season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Ouakers Buckle Down tc
Preparations for Penn State
Game-Dartmouth Has
First Real Rest.

over from beginning To end. and the work
for the next two weeks was outlined in
order that every one might clearly under
stand Just FOR what the coaches are striy-
ing. The objective point toward which
all hands connected with Brown football
are now working Is the Yale game.
only one injury was reported after
SATURDAYS game, Chandler suffering
broken nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Brown Team Stays Indoors.
[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune !

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence, Oct 1.-THE Brown foot
ball players uniforms were so tattered
and torn and undiscovered that no prac-
tice was held here to-day. blackboard
talk being the only thing on the sched-
Tile. y good sized squad reported.
The victory over Springfield was gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
FULTONS LEADING AT SOCCER.

Thanks TO its victory over the Swedish
Americans. the Fulton 4. c. eleven is
now leading with a clean score in the
second division of the New York STATE
Amateur Football League
The fact that the Germans were de-
feated for the first time by the Long
fellows helped the Futons. the latter
having now won four straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
WHITE sOX

Ms,eTs. Mag, 80. Srhalk polan. lnolgiass.
ponlin Crawford Weaver. Rem. Merke'
Ea'h Home rur-Crawford. struck out-hN
iJc,rne g. ty Fancr. :. hy Johnson. T. hy
REM .. ty Fromne. / Bass on bail~-'u
Itearnc . on REM. e.. on Fromme, J. sac
rincc nie~-CraWford. Meyers. sacrifice hit
Mac. Stol,n hasss-Su'aker. Daley, Natti,k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
TENNESSEE ELEVEN TRIUMPHS.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct 1.-THE univer-
sity of Tennessee football team defeated
the Davidson College eleven here to-day
by score of to on muddy field.
Rain fell throughout the game, at times
I'm torrents.
Carroll. left end. scored a touchdown
and kicked a field goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Loqan Quarter for Harvard.

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Cambridge, Mass, oct. G.-Harvard s
football players came out of Saturdays
game against Penn State without
scratch, 30 that the regulars worked half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
BUILDING TRADES BASEBALL.

After one Of the most exciting races
since its existence. the Building Trades
Baseball League has just completed the
playing season of 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

rouchdovns- Mitchell, Ban'au. Goals rom
touc hdon ns-Warrcn, fatls"ite' h'.ti,,
GrouIey GoUdoin Umpre-Dr. Aldridge.
Williams Tim, OF quarters-Four Of ten min
utcs each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

Jack Knight. first baseman Of the YAM
KEGS, is booked to go back TO the minors.
He was too slow and too light a hitter
last season for Frank Chance, and prob
ably will take up his old berth with Jer-
sey City next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

William +. Baker. who was recently
elected president Of the Phllles, has come
out in favor of Thomas J. Lynch as presi-
dent of the National League unless some
better man can be found for the place.
Jim Gaffney. OF Boston, is similarly dis
posed. BY December every one will be
in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

Hughie Jennings, the doughty leader OF
the Detroit Tigers. has gone in for poll
tics In his home town in Scranton. He
intends to campaign for the county ticket.
Hughie evidently thinks that any man
who can persuade "Ty" Cobb 10 assoc
ciate with the rest of the Tigers has
powers of oratory that would not be- mis-
placed in electioneering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

Rabbit" Meanwhile, the brilliant mid
get shortstop of the Boston Braves. has
decided to do his part toward elevating
the stage. He will make his bow in Bos-
ton next week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Our Furnishings Department also has
a wonderful lot of things that you'll be
glad to see. There are so many good
items to mention that we can't tell you
all of them
Tue new fabrics in Shirts are particular.
ly fine; many beautiful patterns and color.
ings in percales, madras with woven, not
printed pattern, fine Russian cords, silk
and silk combinations.
PRICES ARE FROM Sl.O UP.
Neckwear in great profusion of color,
and at many price variations; hosiery,
gloves, underwear.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-19

The new models in English sack
suits; the new two and three butt
ton soft front.sacks; the latest ideas
in smartfy styled waistcoats.
Look at the new fashions in
Overcoats, with belts of various
types; with adjustable collars or
the new shall collar,
Suits and OverCoats SIS to $50.
Mems Coats $40 to $50.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-19

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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-19

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The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
A. R. c. Entertained

The American Reading Circle
met Tuesday evening with Miss
Bradley at the home of Mrs
Woods. All present gave current
events in answer to roll call Mrs.
Welsh led the lesson; subject,
Past and Present Of Morocco. "
The lesson showed careful prepara-
tion and all enjoyed it very much,
Guests of the Circle we're Mrs.
Woods and daughter, Miss Violet,
and Miss Bachtel. At the close of
the lesson a very pleasant hour was
spent. The hostess, assisted by
Miss Baehtel, served an elaborate
three course luncheon AT late
hour they adjourned. hoping to
meet with Miss Bradley again in
the future.
The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
Commercial Club Plans

The Commercial Club at its
meeting Friday night devoted con-
siderable time to arranging for the
distribution and signing Of the
petitions for the appointment Of a
farm adviser for Linn county.
These petitions are being freely
signed all over the county and will
be presented to the county court
for action at its regular May term.
AS the time is so short, it is up to
those who favor the proposition to
do all in their power to have the
matter in such shape that the
court can take favorable action at
once. Forty or more other coun-
ties are after the same thing, and
the money appropriated by the
legislature is sufficient for only
few.
Preparations were made for
assisting in completing the work
on the road from Linneus to La
clede, which is a part of the
Capitol Trail. The greater part Of
the necessary work was done last
year, but there are still some bad
spots to be fixed, and money isnow
being raised for this purpose.
The recent legislature passed
what is known as The County Seat
Highway bill and it is hoped that
the road from Laclede to binneus.
may be made . part of the state.
road for which this act provides
the sum Of $15 per mile to keep it
in good condition, the money TO be.
taken from the state automobile
license fund.
AS the state road from Macon TO
Chillicothe will probably follow the
line ef the Hannibal & St. Joseph
Cross State Highway. which has
already been put in good condition.
the most feasible ronte to Linneus
would 90 north from LacIede, and
s committee was appointed to look
after the natter However it viii
require the cooperation Of every
The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
= See This Horse

My fine young stallion will make
he season of 1913 at my barn two
niles northwest of Laclede at $1,000
to insure. He is a beautiful dark
Jay. three years old and weighs
1900 pounds, has fine style and
lction and will be on exhibition in
Laclede next Saturday, April II.
B. S. Cross.
The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
Good Roads Convention

i V
4 want to again urge upon yor
the Importance of attending The
conyention Of the Hannibal & st
Joseph Cross State Highway as
sociation to be held at Chillieothe
Mo-, April 14 Every man in.
terested in the highway and in
good roads for Missouri should at.
tend.
On account Of the amount Of
business to transact and the fact
that Governor Major could not be
with us as we expected, it has been
decided to hold a purely business
meeting, which viii be addressed
by practical road men, and moi
hold the banquet at $50 as stated
in the previous letter and printed
matter.
Most of the delegates and visitors
will arrive at Chillicothe aboui
noon and we can have lunch to-
gether at one. of the hotels. After
lunch the convention will be beld
and those who desire to do so, can
get a train for home early in the
,vening.
We want to meet you at Chilli
,othe. Don't disappoint us.
Yours truly,
w. B. FAHY,
Acting Secretary
This meeting at Chillieothe next
Monday is one of unusual import
ance to the people of Jefferson
township. A number of members
# the Laclede Commercial Clul
will attend and all others who can
should do so.
The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM
LacIede Schools Will Complete the
Years Work Next Week

Only one more week Of school.
Teachers and pupils have had a
busy year The school have done
good work III training the boys and
girls for lives Of usefulness Eight
Of them, two boys and Six girls,
will have completed the high school
course and will receive their di-
plomas. They are @. Carl Harris,
Thornie Lamme, Misses Madge
Kent, Bertha Libby, Ruby Adams,
Margaret Daniels, zola Groes and
Cecille Head.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached BY Rev G. 3. Dunkle-
berger Sunday evening. April 13,
at the NJ. E. church, at 3 o'clock
The class play, Forging q
Name, 4 will be given at the high
school auditorium Thursday event
ing, April II, with the following
cast:
Philip Burleigh- Carl Harris
Dave Weston $1,000 Mark Lomax
Biiah Finn Thornie Lamme
Amos Goodwin Earl Watkins
Thompson -----Bu Butler
Flora Goodwin Madge Kent
Mrs. Burleigh Bertha Libby
Grace Burleigh Eva Andrews
Sarah Goodwin Margaret Daniels
Mrs. Peasley -Cecille Head
Della Slocum m----Zola Groes
The commencement lecture will
be delivered by Rev. B. y. Smith
Of MoberIy at 8 o'clock Friday
evening, April Is, at the NJ. p,
church. Subject, Follow the
CLEAN.
The admission charge for the
play is 25cents; the other numbers
are free
The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
Notice

All parties are hereby notified
that the ordinances Of the city of
Laclede forbid the throwing. dump
ing or deposition in or upon any
street, alley, park or other public
place of the city, rubbish of any
and all kinds, and that hereafter
the ordinances will be strictly en-,
forced and all violations thereof
prosecuted. The city has secured
the vest end of Charles Anderson s
lot as a public dumping ground for
rubbish. bat nothing will be per-
mifted there which viii have the
effect Of producing offensive odors
OF that will be nnsanitary. Access
10 the dumping ground can be
from the vest end Of the lot only.
A. Y. MOORE.
Street Commissioner.
The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
Local and Personal


Buy your rugs, mating and
Iinolenm at u b. Patrick's ADV.
If you want Old Trusty incuba
tors, call on j B. Patrick. Adv.
Mrs "a. E. Johnston left Wed
nesday for a visit with relatives 81
Bethel.
IL you are going to build, let
Carothers, the carpenter, figure
with you.
Go to Loves for watch and
jewelry repairing; all work war
ranted Adv.
Heating stove, base burner, for
sale at sacrifice price for cash. B
%. Watkins Adv.
Ferry's garden seeds and all
kinds Of onion sets at 10c at. at J
B. Patrick's. ADV.
Get Horse Shoe and Sherwin-
Williams paints and linseed oil 81
J B. Patrick. Adv.
Work must please you or it costs
you nothing at Keithley & Davis s
blacksmith shop. ADV.
The Royal Neighbors Of America
will meet at I. O. 0. F. hall Satur-
day, April 12, at 2 p. M
Miss Nellie Harris Of route three
was The guest Of Mrs. Allie Hartel
the latter part of last week.
Pure-bred R. G.. Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching; 81 90 fol
Is. Mrs. j. B. Jones. ADV.
When you have a good job OF
carpentering to be done, see J B
Carothers or call phone ! "A. ADV.
Mrs. N. Il. Hodson of Madison,
III is visiting Mrs. ], Q. Fletcher
ID Laclede and relatives ii Brook
field.
Be sure to attend the senior play
Anril II at the high school audi
torium. Adv.
DR.. j. H. Kittredge, the Chilli
cothe dentist, will be at the Ander-
son house Friday and Saturday
April 25 and 26. ADV.
For saleR. G. Rhode Island
eggs, SOC per setting, $500 per
100. Mrs. G.. w. syms, phone
7O5, Laclede, Mo. ADV.
White Loaf -four makes the
whole family smile. Order q sack
today and look pleasant; $1.35 pei
sack. Carothers & Allen. Adv.
Rev. NJ. S. Boyer Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, on his way home from Sc
dalia, was the guest of LacledeI
the latter part Of last week.
Have placed a number of horses
in the past few days. If you want
to buy or sell a good horse, see me
or phone IS. L. B. Jones. ADV.
The Anderson house offers board
and rooms by the day or week at q
price. Your patronage
s ssolicited. J. Fl. Knight, prop.
Adv.
There's economy in buying q
range. Let us show
you through our line. Wen make
t interesting Uarothers & Allen.
Adv.
The W. G. T. q. viii hold a
rake sale at J B. Patrick's store
April II. All friends are requested
o send something good for Sun
lay dinner -Adv
It viii pay you tobuy your new
pring bat from your home mills
Ter. All the leading styles from
2 SO up Cdll and see them
.liss Hancock ADV.
At the Brookdeld city else.ion
The Laclede blade., 1913-04-11
WHAT HOME FOLKS DO AND SAY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

New music arriving all the time
at The Klarow Adv.
4 Mrs. Emma David visited reIa-
Etives in Brookfield Wednesday.
Nine by 12-foot rugs at 1915,
and up at J. b. Patrick 5, Adv
Buy rugs now. Small rugs and
large rugs at j. B. Patrick 81.
Adv.
For sale, one Velie carriage in
good condition. K. a. Ross.
Adv.
John c. Lomax was up from
Charlton county on business Tues
day
W. 7. Corey was down from
Roger on business the last Of the
week.
Mrs. M. B, Collins of BrookReld
visited relatives near Laclede over
Sunday.
S. M. McKisson Of Brookield
visited relatives here the latter part
If last week.
| E. J. Baker and S. D. Edwards
we're up from Forker Wednesday
on business.
O, A. Potter of route two ship
ped car of sheep to st. Louis the
irst of the week.
Miss Florence Bethlehem of
Brookfield was the guest of Mrs.
a. G. Lomax Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Cotter and little son
Of Chillicothe we're guests Of reIa-
tives in Laclede Monday.
Rev Dunkleberger will preach at
the Christian church the first and
third Sundays each month.
Buy clocks, watches and jewelry
from A H. Love. He will do
fright by you. Try him. Adv.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Matson Of
route one Thursday, April 3.
DR.. j. Fl. Kittredge, dentist,
will be at the Anderson house the
18th and Goth of April. ADV.
Prof E. L. Joyce, county super
intendeat of schools, was over from
BrookfeId on business Saturday.
Don't miss seeing the bridal
couple on their tour, at the senior
play next Thursday evening ADV.
Seasoned seven-foot hedge fence
posts and eight-foot corner posts
for sale by l.. B. Jones, phone 78.
ADV.
Home grown Early Ohio seed
potatoes for sale at IS cents per
bushel by j, M. Simpson, phone
$50. ADV.
The senior play, Forging a
Name, . will be given Thursday,
April II, 1913. Admission 25
cents. ADV.
F. w. Groes left Thursday for
Spring Hill, kan, to take charge
Of a store for his nephew, Mr.
Chapmans
Love has just received another
invoice of South Bend watches,
the best watch in the world. Come
and see them Adv.
Miss Bertha Bitteker of Kansas
City, on her way to Milan to visit
her sister. was the guest of Mrs.
,. A Albin Sunday
Attorney and Mrs. B E. Bigger
If Hannibal were guests of his
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Bigger, over Sunday.
w E. Burke of Brookfeld,
night clerk at the Elliott, was the
guest Of his parents, Dr. and Mrs,
8 L. Burke. Saturday and Sunday.
Lawn mowers, We have them.