davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
ActiOn..-Lots of Ii.

reaching the OF the and enough action IS
II promised the yeSt fanatic whom there
While Yale and Princeton settling their little foot
number OF other
picked Pennsylvania
the for the from Hanover
however the be
although the development has been along reasonably sure
Abor which
held Harvard OF on October 81 Dr. Shapes team beats
the assured This
only Michigan and PENNSYLVANIA will furnish
Thanksgiving
Cornell and will
II their yearly love feast
MOTHER game Saturday which be used measure for
Brown eleven which took issue with
Yale at New Saturday, will journey Cambridge TO do
particularly football,
and lead otenmes yeg Snare nut wn games some only
furnished and the dopeSterS
keen ANYTHING will throw light the coming meeting
between Yale and November 2i.
OTHER games promise include the meetings Of Williams and
Wesleyan and Trinity at MddletOwn; Vermont
~ Fodham city; Maine and West Point at West Pon
Union and Hamilton Schenectady
Syracuse and No Dame and the Carlisle Indians
At Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CELTICS IN SCORING MOOD
Brooklyn Soccer Team Beats
Clan Mckenzie Eleven.

In n one-sided game the Brooklyn
Celtics trounced the Clan McKenzles
By a score Of goals TO 0, at Mar
quette oval, Brooklyn, in a first sec
ton championship game Of the New
York State League.
The Celtics tailed three goals in
each half. In the eye-opener, Ionic,
with two, and McGreevey billed the
hopes Of the visitors. and in the sec
ond session, King, with two points, and
Campion, with another, settled the is
gue bevond a doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
NAVY BACKFIELD HEAVY
BJodgett, Failing and Harrison
Form Powerful Trio.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 9.-Ihe average
weight of the four backs of the Navy
team who will probably play against
the Army is slightly in excess Of the
average weight OF the line. The aver
age Of each is a fraction more than 1888
pounds. but the backs are heavier by
few ounces. Miles, quarterback,
weighs ISL pounds; Blodgett and Fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Charles Davis and Harry Di Silva.
members Of the Trinity Club, also ran
a dead hea, in their clubs weekly run
in Brooklyn. The field of twelve run
ners kept we'll punched until Flatbush
av. and Prospect Place was reached on
the return journey, when Davis and Di
Silva raced away.
Davis attempted TO outsprint his
rival in the last 100 yards. but ID Silva
caught him five yards from the tape.
The trail was covered in 2l:40. Will
lam Shea. an unattached runner, was
third, $50 yards behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
t6V Cnmr = Co1GC Country Running Chess Il Golf Other Sports
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

DRNCETONS football lose against Yale next SATURDAY
what knows and Judging by the against Harvard S' SAY
udsy it does know enough of the Kind of football necessary 10
finished possible that the Tigers were so
rancky they could not begin show their real power individual Neee
fence which indications of being SO strong ana compact
HaVardS
the faults which cropped out ON
Saturday the that the weakness lies much the material
hut in machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Columbia Oval and Clan NcDur ~
in a first section game o. the Nss
York state League yes terlay afternos,
NJ NcDuT oval. and after ninety mir.
utes' play the game went down on &,
records as a draw At goals all.
The McDuffs had all the play in :,
first period and tailed both tie,
points. Duncan and johnson ne,t,.
the ball. In the last ton minute. o
play LapAey and Dixon scored FOR e.
lumbia. Columbia lost four goals },
the margin OF an eyeiash.
Tho iine-un f0ffo,rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

r1,ERE that the defeat crushing though was
than
did the defeat by Syracuse
Harvard showing against W and L rem
difference Princeton unless all ma
fighting
this when all other things are %
As Dartmouth the Tigers have not
properly equipped with ground gaining PLAYS much less scoring p
develop ANYTHING As said before princeton must
lose what knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
The summary foIIoWs:

Thcrc was 4 dead heat in thc WesJ
Harlem Athletic Clubs weekly fixture
in which Frank Masterson, OF the New
York Athletic Club, and Jake Maier'
representing the Bronx Church House
finished abreast. Maier did most of the
pacemaking, but in the final sprint
Masterson came abreast OF him hfty
Yards from the finish. The winner
time was 20 minutes.
John Costello. clubmate OF Maler'
ran along in third position during. the
last two miles. finishing well up behind
the two leaders. Thirty runners went
tho full distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

The Fuitons kept up their winr,,s
streak by defeating the Overseas 4.
Woodside. Long Island. yesterday after.
noon by a score OF 5 goals 70 ?.
Click, with D, and Barlow, Nieholn
and Frost with tally each. did "A,
scoring Tor the winners. while Bigbr
and McChrichard nctted the ball 10,
the Overseas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Goals-klng ~. Ionic l2) McGreeyey and Cam
yi0u for Brooklyn Geitlcs. Referee har.es
Creighton. Linrsneu-Frauk Davis for Brooklyn
Celtic. Michael Dunn. FOR Clan Mckenzie Tine
Halves - a. minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
d nd, 100 yardS behlnd.
ri - ELL.

Sydney Jackson, the lrlsh-American
A. {. runner proved the heetest of the
field in the Observation-Disclosures run Of
the Holy Cross Lyceum. He went out
az the start in an effort TO break the
course record. but an accident delayed
him However. he soon worked away
from the field. 20 win IN 20:lO, being
ONLY ID seconds behind the mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Tho Hudson United and Clan SO-
played q drawn game Of TWO goals o
Huber Oval yesterday afternoon 30
second division game OF the New YNi
State League. c. Pickford and Hs
rington were the point getters. VIZ
Easton and Black found the Hutg
net for ,he Clans points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Frank y. Finnegan contributes
Bringing the Light 10 Packey," a
splendid story of Miss Birdie McMuI.
len, of Chicago, a fine. wholesome.
slangy type of sterling young woman
hood. who saved Packey from the dire
Of little cmbezxle-
ment which he committed in vain
endeavOr TO get out of the clutches of
, loan shark, in the next Sunday Maya
tine of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Charles Pores. OF the College Point
Y. VI. {. L., was the winner Of the
three-and- ne-half-mile invitation run
of the Atlas Club, OF Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Arthur Fehr. Of the Hungarian-Amer-
lean A. c.. won by five yards over Mike
Collins. Of the Union Settlement. in
the fixture OF the Dominican Lyceum
over its Central Park course. Louis
Heydet who was third home, was far
in the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

~ Michigan PENNSYLVANIA is far behind Harvard and on
Rutgers has
~ OF
Harvard Rutgers beat TUFTS
Dartmouth fairly buried Tufts on Saturday by score OF
ITSELF ana YET
beat the from Hanover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

lust coming for the Union College eleven whcf
University SATURDAY and maintained IT'S clear
football Al
satisfying Fred the old Princeton
Med1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Big Fields in Keen Con
tests Over Many Cross
Country Courses.
TWO HUNDRED OUT AT
VAN CORTLANDT PARK
Brandt Wins Fourth Straight
Fixture of 81. Anselms
Athletic Club.

Two dead heats were features OF the
weekly 'cross-country runs IA the met
iopolitan district yesterday. over TWO
hundred runners, many OF "hom are
entered in the junior metropolitan
championship next Saturday, TOOK
trial spin over the official Van Cort-
landt Park course. Among the cluo
teams that went over the tran were
the Bronx Church House, Mcha~k'
Long Island New York. Trinity; 81
Anselm's and Yonkers Young Wen
Christian Association.
Dick Brandt, the home club cham,
zion Of the st. Anselm's Club, raced
home to victory for the fourth con
sccutive Sunday in winning his organ
nations weekly fixture. lie gained
big lead on the field during the first
mile and won by about 100 yards over
Henry Rust. Of the Bronx CEIrch
House. Charles Holland. another st.
Anse!m's runner. carried of third non,
ors. Tho forty-two starters completed
the course.
-. r.Ifo.,rg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

BY the score o. . goals % the Co
seas won their METROPOLITAN League @
cagemen- from the Hudson JH.isi 6
Chelsea Field yesterday afterr'a
Blue and Cardcr each scored icf II
winners. while Duffy and Ihomrs
put up a good defence for the yie'''
Eldridge, the Hudson goalkceper, paAl
we'll for his eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

less Minnesota SHIFT and the
w variations thereof one ago rs use IN some form WAS almost
w the
Camp said the down Princeton lew days ago One
of evolved almost
20 is lacking
defeat This
something old
The lateral pass double triple heard this
grdron has added advantages
Of the passes the oden
knduu ed The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

lust possible that the this
these minor injuries played up
exaggerated in football out OF all proportion TO their
poportOn2tely equally large
OF the PennOck, the Harvard
who days when il
three weeks Dozens
andd dozens OF of same could he quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

hut seem As
coaching the plan adopted Princeton IN reeen years.
proved What the Tigers need is permanent 9a'
policy the word OF the coaches the material was '
which In the early part OF the season Sufh me
Pended the head field coach has been
college and his only coaching experience was WIN e
the coach in the world ana yt
prove ineffective the mouhpeoe of SouleSS committee 9o'
direction heeu
q personal magnetism and strong initiative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Haughton Analyses the Battle
Between Harvard and TIGERS
Says He Never Saw Sc
Many Fumbles in a
Big Match-Gives
BALM Praise.

ing the hfteen-minute intermission,
they continued 20 play The same des.
Terate football until they had scored
the last touchdown.
The foundation OF Harvard's attack
was Mahan's punting. which with one
exception proved superior 20 that Of
briggs and Law. Harvard was almost
invariably able 20 punt herself out Of
her own territory in short order, and
thus to place herself within striking
distance Of her opponents goal
Too much credit cannot be given 20
Mahan for his brilliant performance
The rest % the backteld was close
upon his heels in the performance OF
their various duties.
Bradlee and Francke both showed eN-
ccptional cleverness in their line bucks.
and Logan. aside from his unfortunate
iumblc5 of punts, played an almost per
feet game ln so far as his generalshlp
vas concerned.
To Captain Trumbul and Hardwick.
However. belong the lions share Tor
their unselfsh work in clearing the
path for their halfbacks. | know OF no
other PLAYERS who can compare with
these two men in this respect.
Coolidge Game Despite Injury.
The bulwark Of the defence WAS ably
looked after by Pennock. Parson, Wes-
ton and Bigelow. Coolidge also de-
serves praise fer the manly way in
which he continued playing after an
injury which rendered one arm practi-
Cally useless.
il was particularly pleasing to the
Harvard coaches to have the substi-
tutcs show so well, for. with the eX-
ception of King, they had heretofore
been considered distinctly below par.
What a shame that the fates should
rob Captain Brickley Of contributing
lis share toward this notable Harvard
victory.
Not the least pleasing feature Of the
game was the lack Of infractions OF the
rules by both sides. ] believe this
clean playing is a reflection Of the
cordial relations which exist between
Harvard and Princeton. With such rela-
tions as exist between these two uni
versities. trust that Il will not DE
necessary 70 compliment their teams
for playing clearly. for the reason that
under the administrations which are
in vogue at both universities any other
standard of play is considered Disgrace
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Thc l. Z. T. Strollers defeated
White Rose team AZ Leroy Oys Y
Goals TO o. Mcknight -. Ds7i;.s
and Davis we're the point getter;:. /.
Metropolitan League team Of !
Suollers lost 70 che West Side =
gers by : goals to > at Hedley y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Speed. More Speed. the Cry.

= PEED speed the The coaches me grdion ms
that will help the smallest
- ucu bring about this happy condition The pImieTS OF the
while blessed WIN
hundred yards in II seconds almost sure OF place
ampOrn he noted hat
guards heavy pads discarded little W little in the last
the
tell
the bare knees OF the PLAYERS nut
ened pads dispensed Vh point almost OF
elbows and knees just about make up
OF
selves nothing shoulders and the thighs and the Sims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

In championship game OF ID. y
tional League the Bronx United elgs
took the strong Jersey Athletic G.
into camp by 3 goals to .. BE-
scored the winning point IN The a
few minutes of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

After a scoreless first half ne :
George Football Club surprised rs .
lowers and tailed five goals IN the g
ond half Of It's game with tie -
NcDuTs at Nacomb's Dam Park r.
tcrday afternoon Hedgecock .
Burns. with two each, and Olsen, p,
enc. did the scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

result OF the Brown game
The coaches anxious to set 1t out OF me Way
expenditure Tor that
reason perhaps disappointing showing following Brown easy
full worth No doubt Brown I'M
proved holding Yale OF - TO o. but
there will defeat the Tigers and 80 on
prepared and better equipped to give good a
O last three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

THERE gainSaying the Harvard eleven that is
before me game
has and has weeks for the neeeS-
Of and better
set strong scoring punch With Pnno the line the defence re4
Eddie Mahan did not 10 snow
ability Princeton for the simple reason nat the PLAYS IN "eh ne
withheld Harvard some
Saturday bring the regulars up
Yale their full power and efficiency No DOUBT nN VIII ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

The summary follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Icert.i,xer. On Alfnlfn.

There are doubtless many conditions
under which comm orcial fertilizers judi :
ciously applied. may protltnbly be used
to stimulate a more vigorous growth.
both In now and old seedlings but tho
idea that is more or loss prevalent that
commercial fertilizers may be used TO
Immediately make any soil productive Is
a fallacy. Commercial fertilizers should
be applied in an experimental way until
the farmer has learned what may best
be used under local conditions. On
many soils lime does not seem to be
needed for alfalfa, tbut on others IT is
absolutely essential to the successful
growing Of this CROP 1t is we'll to apply
limo on n portion of the field when seed
Ing alfalfa for the first time. especially
IL difficulty has been experienced In
growing clover. or II there Is any other
indication of an acid soil.
Much care should be exercised in the
purchase OF seed to avoid the introduc-
ton of noXious weed seeds on the farm.
II dodder is introduced It should be
eradicated before il goes to
seed. even ut the expense OF destroying
tho stand OF alfalfa
Do not seed n large acreage of al
falfa at the first attempt A small
acreage should be seeded under as fav-
orable conditions as possible and this
increased after some experience has
Leen gained in growing this crop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
uirds Save the Forests.

Those who are trying 70 stop the
ruthless destruction OF birds should be
strongly seconded by forestcrs Ac-
cordinS 10 a recent government report
insects cause an anI.ual loss to trees
OF the country of over 100000 900.
This would be many times greater If
II were not for the birds which seek
and destroy them. There arc 400
species OF insects which prey upon the
oak. The willow has 1856 species which
threaten its distinctions: the pine, 100
the hickory, 10: the birch JOG. ans
the elm, so The careful analysis OF
the stomachs OF woodpeckers titmice.
kinSlets. wrens, hycatchers. swallows
and others show that these birds arc
busily engaged in consuming numbers
of these very insects. Many birds arc
fond OF the destructive vegetable
growths that are found upon trees.
Mice and other small animals that
gnaw the bark arc eagerly watched
and devoured by owls. hawks and other
birds OF prey. Aside from this, robins
and divers birds, by scattering seed,
are active agents in rcforestation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Tent CnterpfIlurr,

Tent ctterpillars como from an egg
laid by II brownish moth. OF medium
size. The eggs are deposited in bands
around the smaller twiSs OF apple.
wild cherry. and other trees. They
hatch the following spring, and the
'nterriilars begin feeding upon the
young leaves.
Whom full grown, the catcrpilla RS
ar" about two inches long. somewhat
hairy. and one form has n iongitudinaI
white stripe in the centre OF the back
At this time they leave the tree and
wander of sinEly, TO seek sheltered
places where they spin their cocoons
Three weeks later. the moths emerge
and lay their eggs.
If grower is spraying his fruit
trees faithfully with ursenate OF lead
in any shape, This. Of itself. Will pre-
vent injury from tent catcrpillare,
since any Internal poison is fatal to
them: or. the tents may be crushed
with the Slorcd hand. when they can
he reached: or. they can be burned
by torch OH the end OF Il pole: or,
they can be twisted out of their place
oT means Of a wire brush made for
the purpose, attached to the end of a
long pole. These remedies are ef-
tcctnal only when the caterpillars are
IN their tents early in the morning or
in wet weather. Even on trees which
are not ordinarily sprayed, II single
caterpillars are observed. would prob
ably stop their dcpredations.
In the case of the forest tent cater
pillar the larvae can be DESTROYED
when they collect in punches on the
trunks Of trees. Prunc off and de-
stroE the twigs holding the cgys.--
t.. J.. Washburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

in sinking. through sandy, soils or sur
faces are filtered, and in the finer sands
much OF the Rolluting matter which
they carry is frequently removed. In
:oarscr sands or gravel the degree of
filtration Is less. but water taken from
sands and Eravels ut 4 considers BILE
depth may be considered relatively safe
Waters from wells In clay are not often
polluted. since surface pollution filters
through clay very SLOWLY.
Waters from wells in limestone are
frequently polluted. owing to the fact
that limestone soils usually contain
passages and channels at different
depths which sometimes form con-
tinuous passage for underground water
for n considerable distance and which
arc very often directly connected with
sinks and basins occurring here and
there on the surface. II Is a common
practice to dump manure. trash and
garbage into such sinks or basins. and
rain water falling into these plunges
directly into the underground channels.
carrying with 1t the Impurities from the
basin TO- those. points where wells. are
sunk. In this manner garbage or
refuge dumped anywhere in the neigh
borhood of or even at n considerable
distance from a we'll in limestone may
pollutc the water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Farmers as Movers.

Statistics prepared under the direc-
ton of the Department OF Commerce
show that farmers are necessarily
moving.
Replies from ncarly 100000 farmers
IN answer TO the question how long
they had resided upon their farms
showed that - per cent had moved
within five years. over Loco. 900
farmers had moved within n year. In
The North. 81 per cent had lived upon
their farms FIVE years or longer; In
the West. ~ per cent. and in the
South, 81 per cent The figures for the
south included colored farmers as we'll
whites
These Ggurcs are significant. in the
opinion OF the government authorities
because they show that farmers move
before they have had time to become
acquainted with the various conditions
OF the soil and climate OF any one
locality. this lack OF Knowledge result.
ing in small yield OF crops per acre
in neglect of buildings and in failure
20 conserve the fertility of the soil
St,ll. nothing can be done about the
matter until some way can he found
10 eradicate the rowing germ in human
nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
/. ferested in Making Homes
ABOUT APPLE
PACKING IN MARKET

In an interesting article :. Il. Shaw
says: Next to grading, the packing OF
apples is the most important opera
ton connected with their production
.-Ad sale. RI there is one thing moro
tation Of any fruit section il IS the
use OF the commonly called barrel
crate" as n package for placing apples
on the market Ono had far better
give his apples away than to market
them, or attempt to market them, in
this way No matter how tlpc the
fruit. or how careful the grading and
packing. apples that arc shipped in
packages of this kind never reach the
buyer in first class, attractive con-
d'tion. Tho fruit cannot be packed
firmly. it is ratified and banged against
tho sharp edges OF the Stats. and what
is not ruined In this way If often cut
into by the knife OF some ono hand
ling the package cnroute from ship
per TO buyer. As a result. when the
apples reach the consumer they are
hardly In condition TO mako "a good,
iirst-class grade of cider. The pack
ages most universally used, and the
one that Will answer tbc requirements
of any market is the standard apple
barrel This package contains approx
imatcly eleven pecks, and when used
as means of placing we'll graded and
carefully packed apples OH the market.
the grower is insured OF both Il profit
and a reputation for his fruit.
Any barrel maker in Virginia can
make the standard barrel when his
learns how. There is no patent on IT
Before beginning TO pack. see that
the barrel Is resting on a solid base
If packing in the orchard. provide
the barrels while heing nlicd. This
keeps the head Of the barrel clean
and enables tho packer to rock" II
TO better advantage. Rocking" is the
shaking of tho barrel from time to
timea during the packing In order t.
settH tho apples. thus making them Gt
closer and frmcr together. The head
or end that Is usually opened upon
reaching market is placed ut tho bot
tom end in filling. Before starting to
pack, put in corrugated paper bar
rel cap and two or three layers Of
nicely folded paper This not onl:
keeps the fruit in hotter shape. but
prevents it from bruising. Then tho
barrel Is ready to be faced" This con
sfsts OF placing, by hand, from two to
three rows of fruit. stem end down
After facing" the apples are carefully
poured in, and tho barrel frequently
shaken, until i, is almost fun. The
last two or three rows may hc placed
both ends Of the barrel. The last
layer should extend about one inch
above tho top of tho barrel. and be
covered either with corrugated apple
barrel cushion, cap. or with two or
three layers of nen lilly folded paper as
used In the other end. The head Is
then put on and forced into place with
an apple press. After mailing the head
in place sec that all hoops are secure
ly fastened in their proper positions
label the barrel and II is ready for
market In packing apples, sec that
each package Is we'll filled with tho
same grade throughout, top. middle and
bottom. Put un Il strictly first class.
honest package, or keep 'he fruit at
homo.