davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Ouakers Have Final Practice.
LHy Telegraph % rhe Trlbune. ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 23-If under
graduate spirit and loyalty could win
football games the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA would have a good
chance against Cornell on Thursday.
This afternoon the entire student
Lody, nearly 5000. was dismissed from
classes at 3 o'clock and attended the
final practice on Franklin Field.
Led by the university band, the stu
dents paraded all over the campus and
then marched 20 the erldlron, where
they cheered every member of the
squad and sang songs while the var
sitv and scrub had their last scrim-
mage of the year.
The scrub used the Cornell forma-
tiors and was further strengthened
by Minds, last years quarterback. Who
PLAYED fullback for them. What looks
10 be the final change in the lineup
was made this afternoon Murdock
was nut at quarterback i'm place Of
NerreU. Matthews and Rockefeller al
the halfback positions. and Tucker was
Ieinstated for the third time this sea
son at fullback.
I'm the line Lundberg was started at
end. and is likely 10 start here aPainst
Cornell. Until two weeks ago he wa ,
a scrub player, and has never PLAYED
in a varsity game. Townsend and
Harris were the tackles. Russell and
Norwald the guards and Journey the
centre Although each side scored a
touchdown the varsity had the better
of the practice.
The team goes to White Marsh. in
the suburbs tomorrow. and will re-
main there until the morning of the
came. All the betting favors Cornell.
The attendance promises 20 be rec
ord breaker in spite of Pennsylvania S
roor season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
BALDWIN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Injury May Keep Veteran
Lightweight Out of
Ring Permanently.

Matty Baldwin, the veteran light
weight boxer of Boston, may have
fought his last battle in the roped
arena. He was seriously injured in an
automobile accident in Boston on Sun
day. II IS believed that he broke two
or more of his ribs, and that the Spln-
tered bones pierced his lung. An X
ray examination viii be made 70 de-
teiminc the extent Of his injuries.
The physicians who attended him
agree that il will be "a long time be-
fore he will be in condition 70 box
again, and il is a matter of doubt if
he will ever regain his former effec-
tiveness.
The accident occurred early in the
morning just AT about daybreak. Bald
win and his friends were driving along
at fair rate of speed, when the car
skidded and crashed into tree. Bald
win, who was said TO have been driving
the car, was hurled through the wind
shield. The other occupants of the car
were badly bruised. Baldwin did not
respond to treatment. and an ambu-
lance was summoned. He was removed
to his home, where he did not regain
consciousness until 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Dan Morgan wants TO know why
Freddie Welsh refuses TO box Jack
Brtton. According TO Morgan, the box
ing enthusiasts are growing tired of
having Welsh run about the country
boxing second raters, but refusing to
take a chance with good man. Brit
ton is willing to box the champion over
any number of rounds and at any roa-
sonsble weight.
AL Reich and Colin Bell will cross
gloves in the main bout of ten rounds
at the Broadway Sporting Club Of
BROOKLYN tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Long Practice for
the FOrdham Eleven

Fordham began hard work yesterday
afternoon in preparation for its final
and most important game of the season,
that with Villanova on Thanksgiving
Day.
Captain Wymard ordered his team
out yesterday, and for more than an
hour the varsity labored in one of the
hardest scrimmages OF the year. Every
varsity man was in his position. and
few substitutes were sent into the
lineup.
At the close of the scrmmage Wy
mard had his punters and backteld
work for another half hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Middies Cheer Team at Work.

Annapolis, Nov. 23.-The near APP
proach of the big service contest was
heralded here this afternoon by the
songs and cheers from the entire regi-
ment of midshipmen which occupied
the stand during the practice at the
Naval Academy.
Determined to show their loyalty
TO the team and their confidence in its
ability to win, the midshipmen kept up
a continuous run of singing and cheer
ing while the practice was in progress.
A feeling Of quiet confidence pervades
the Navy contingent. IL is admitted
that the Army has a strong team, but
1t is felt here that the Navy team can
win by strong, united effort, and there
is confidence that every man on the
team will put forth that effort.
The great improvement of the attack
during the last three weeks and the
showing of such backs as Miles, Mitch
ell, Blodgett, Failing. Bates and Col
Inns, has strengthened this feeling
The practice this afternoon included
the usual Monday blackboard talk, with
the deficiencies OF the team as shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Army-Nayy Tickets
Now in the Mails

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The Univer-
sitv of Pennsylvania allotment of
tickets for the Army-Navy football
game was mailed to-day TO the sue
ccssful purchasers.
Only members of the athletic asso-
citation. prominent graduates and mem
hers Of the faculty were considered in
making the allotment of about 1000
tickets, 5000 less than i'm former
Years. Thousands of applicants had
iheir mnnev and checks returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
REST FOR N. Y. u. ELEVEN
Preparations Begin Today
for Game with Rutgers.

The New YORK University football
team had a complete rest yesterday
afternoon, as Bernstein, McNally and
Rashbaum were completely used up
after Saturdays game with Wesleyan.
The Violet team will begin prepare
lions to-day for the final game of the
.eason, with the strong Rutgers eleven,
on Thanksgiving Day. In the history
of football relations between the two
colleges there have been fourteen
games since 1895, which is as far back
as the records of Frank II. Cam. phys
zeal director at New York University,
90.
OF the fourteen games played New
York University hat won eight, Rut-
gers has won five. while one was a tie.
New York University has total Of li6
points TO its credit, while Rutgers has
scored only 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Cornell Gets Object
Lesson in Football
Score Alone Was
Much too Taxing

Harvard men are repeating with
much relish story Of the hig game
which was told by one of The member"
of the Crimson team NJ the New WORK
Harvard Club In the blg celebration
following the victory.
In the fourth period. after Harvard
had scored its final touchdown the
Yale team was making desperate et-
forts 60 do something In the closing
minutes of play. The quarterback
called of signal. but one Of the men
in the Blue line did not get the play
and called signal"
whats the matter" shouted Tai
bolt. Cant you remember those
signals"
How do you thinl, | can keep track
Of the signals when I can't even count
the touchdoWns:" came back the
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Only Three Regulars to Re-
turn Next Fall as Nu-
cleus for a New
Team.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Soldiers
Field took on its usual Monday APP
pearance for a time to-day, but the
Crimson players. who came through so
wonderfully at New Haven on Satur-
day. visited the locker building only
to get their clothes. For more than
week the boys have been thinking
much more of football than of their
college work, and now all hands will
settle down 10 get abreast of their
courses.
The men came through the game in
first class condition, there being no
serious injuries. Logan had a couple
81 hard knocks on the head and Hard
wick was more battered than usual.
Pennock twisted his knee. but not the
one that bothered him 30 much at mid
season.
Harvard's championship team will be
cut 10 pieces by graduation next spring.
There were twenty-five players in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
FIRST ALL.STAR
TEAM OF SEASON

The first Of a long string Of All
America or All-Eastern football
elevens has made its appearance IN
"Tbe Boston Post" Charles +. Parker
picks his eleven as follows:
Nahan and Bradlee, Harvard; Maui
betsch. Michigan, and Ghee, Dart
mouth. backs. with McEwan, Army,
centre: spears, Dartmouth. and Pen
mock, Harvard, guards; Balm, Prince
ton. and Patterson. W. and j., tackles;
Hardwick, Harvard, and Brann, Yale,
ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
CONFERENCE ELEVEN
Four Illinois Players on Team
Picked by Eckersall.

Chicago, Nov. %. -Four players from
the University of Illinois football
eleven, 1914 champions OF the Western
intercollegiate Conference, were named
to-day as members OF the all-conter-
.ence eleven by Walter II. Eckersall,
former star quarterback of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Eckersall. who was FAMED as a drop
kicker and punter, chose Wilbur High
tower. of Northwestern University, as
captain of the eleven. His selection OF
first and second teams follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Record Score in Bowling.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2S.-ln rolliis Y,
a total of 3,l47 points in a nsH,
game under tournament restr'ai9a,
with the local Zumslweiss team ~ =.
night, the Schmidt bowling Eve, o. :
Paul, claims 10 have established
worlds record. ,
The previous high score Of S'olz ~ ~
made Dy the ST. Paul Knispels 81 "
Toledo tournament in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24

in Saturdays game as a text ou' =
field work was decidedly more aea.
than is usual for the first Of the We ..,
The line received particular at,e i !
and each man was also coached u :
duties on the defence, as several We W.
spots have been found by. oPpo'..l
teams this season. The erippies =
returning 90 the game and are e1ps' =
10 be I'm condition by the end OF =
week. Captain 0yeresch, Mile' -.
Craig. who have been suffering ~ ~.
bruises, we're in the practice 'ai' S'"'
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
DR.. Sharpe Leaves No
Stone Unturned in Effort
TO Beat the QuakerS.
FIGURES SHOW THE
VALUE OF BARRETT
Walter Camp Points Out Lessons
To Be Learned from the Big
Game on Saturday.
BY HERBERT.

BY HERBERT.
DR.. Sharpe, head coach at Cornell,
and most Of his backs, including Bar
rctt. were at New Haven on Saturday
20 see Yale and Harvard in action and
20 study formations, in the hope OF
finding something that would be valua-
bic IN beating Pennsylvania on Thurs
day.
They saw much Of value in watching
one Of the greatest football machines
of all time roll up SO points, but it is
doubtful Il they can turn much of any
thing .hcy saw 20 their own advantage
The Cornell team left last night Tor
Atlantic City. 90 get the beneht OF
change of air. and time rs lacking 10
work up any new formations, even
needed.
Everything points 10 victory over
PENNSYLVANIA for the second year III
succession, and 10 viii be welcome 10
Cornell men. who I'm twenty-one games
with the Quakers have won only two
and PLAYED a tie once. The balance -
stiu heavy on the Pennsylvania side
Austin Dunbar. who follows the Cor
nell team closely. submits some inter
est.nC figures of the game IN which
Mich gan was beaten by score of p
10 10. 10 convince &c most skeptical,
as he puts 10, Of Barrett's greatness.
The Cornell quarterback ran back
five punts 80, G., 80. 33 and p yards,
respectivcly. for a total of ls6. lie
ran IS wards for q touchdown from
scrimmage formation, and gained -
wards in six other rushes. as follows
II. n. 1, T. 1 and Is. This gave Bar
rett q grand total of 900 yards for the
game.
But that was not ALL The brilliant
PLAYER averaged close 90 so yards IN
bunting. and kicked O. goal from the
field when standing on the 2s-yaro line.
Quite enough for one day.
Referring further 90 Barrett, Nr.
Dunbar said: "The most praiseworthy
feature about 10 all IS that he doesn't
know IT, He is @ modest appearing
fellow. not Of the 'Crandsrand' type,
and whenever De pulls any great stun
he does ir with such apparent ease that
IL seems Of trivial significance hign
praise this.
The story goes that somebody started
..Ne @
s-.P , f.,,-tr. b[. Krov.les
ID ,he i-ie--l.-i ,,.." - So. +o,,cb-
down, and that he covered the dis
'~lo- !" 80 4;,,,, Of bso,,,,
tIe-,. -"s' .it.i -,,', - - +r,o ~
go -,..., --oo,5 Harvard will not
SFt" ~ 49, 80 80 ro- sCri1to- ro,,t
nave ~ -ooN AGA
spring
To.b~op wilmington. former cap
-,'~ nj The Harvard eleven. is quoted
- sev.rv. "Orce again Harvard has
f~;-bej her season without showing
e-'--t; inc, rov,.0
Navbe nothing radical but surely
something new. If nothing but the
score.
Walter Camp says IN ne american
that the lessons OF the Dig game may
De summed 4p as lOIloWs'
81 .L,,dovoI for ono +ba+ has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24

about that scorcl That game was
played back i'm the old G. A. X. days. ~
Those who want 20 see a real foot
ball game on Saturday will do well to
buy tickets early for the Rutgers
Washington and jefferson clash at the
Polo Grounds. IL Will be well worth
seeing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
when injected into other susceptible

animals.
In producing anti-hog cholera serum,
it is necessary to start with hog
that has recovered or which has been
previously immunized. This animal
must then be hyper-immunized. In
order to do this, one cubic centimeter
of virulent blood uer pound of live
weight is injected into the veins. A
week later, two and one-half times as
much is injected After another week
five times as large an injection is
made and other injections follow. The
blood of this hog is then taken, treated
to prevent CLOTHING and the serum used
to immunize other hogs.
Before the serum is used it must be
tested. This is done on pigs weighing
from 80 to 60 lbs. 15cc of potent SER
UNI should protect one OF the animals
against &C CT virulent blood. Ii the
serum is not good the hog dies, hence
the test is absolutely sure. Such i'm
potent serum is discarded. The plant
at the Iowa State college puts out
only tested serum.
But one complaint has ever been re-
corded against the State serum, and in
this case it was found that too small
an amount had been given. In many
cases through the state where hogs
treated with serum have died, the SER
UNI usually obtained from commercial
sources lacked potency and conse-
quently only slight immunity resulted.
The anti-serum gives only temporary
immunity. When protected by this,
the hog may be given an injection OF
virile blood which confers lasting
immunity. There is no danger in this
f the serum has been tested This is
certain only if the blood is known to
contains a potent virus. In some
cases the virus is weak or dead and
only a temporary immunity results.
and in from to s weeks the hogs a.
gain become susceptible to the disease.
If the disease is already in the herd,
the single treatment is ample as the
hogs will contract the disease and re-
cover from it, thus becoming perma-
nently immune without the use of the
virus.
In order to handle hog cholera in
their herds with any certainty the
farmers of Iowa should use only tested
serum from the state laboratory at
Ames. The serum must be admin
istered by competent veterinarian at
the right time. At least three hog
cnolera experts are in the employ of
the extension department who will be
sent to aid the farmers wherever bad
outbreaks occur. With it's enlarged
capacity the laboratory should be able
to supply any and all calls for serum.
This should prevent any repetition
of the scourge of cholera of the past
season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
FACTS CONCERN
ing CHOLERA
Fred r. Giassburner, Student at Ames,
Writs Of Cholera Serum for
The Review,
$2o,ooo,ooo LOSS LAST VEAL
How to Treat Hogs With Cholera Ser
UNI. First Tried on Pigs Weigh.
irq 80 to go Pounds

Fred r. Glassburner, son o. J. B.
is student at the state Agricultural
college at Ames, has sent the Review
an interesting article Containing facts
about hog cholera serum which will
be of great interest to farmers in this
county.
He writes that the figures were TAX
en- directly tom the report of the ex-
tension department and the remainder
OF the article from his own personal
observations and the experience of
instructors and veterinarians. The
article was prepared by Fred Glass
burner for class in Agricultural
Journalism at the college and it was
so good that his Professor suggested
that he send it to his home paper.
We are only too glad to print articles
bearing on this important question.
The article follows:
Hog cholera cause. loss to the
farmers of Iowa of not less than $40,
100000 during the season of 1913 &C
cording to figures recently compiled.
In some counties 50 per cent of the
hogs died, and SO of the SO counties
of the state were badly affected. Be-
cause Of this great loss. campaign
has been launched to stop the spread
of the disease. The state serum plant
moved into it's new quarters in Nov
ember and are now producing enough
serum daily to vaccinate $500 60 Id.
hogs They efpect to increase the
output in the near future. This will
make it possible for the farmers to
get serum and get it quickly.
anti hog cholera serum has fallen
into disrepute in some sections" says
Professor Charles Murray of Iowa
State college, because of careless and
incompetent handling" Many veterin-
arians, in their anxiety to supply the
demand for vaccination, use whatever
serum they can get without regard as
to whether it has been tested AS a
result many hogs have been vaccinated
with a SERUM that is worthless while
others have been infected by the
method instead Of being protected by
it.
Hog cholera is produced by virus
of germ SO small that it cannot be
seen by the most powerful microscope.
1t is not transmissable to other farm
animals. The hogs die of an acute
form OF the disease. or it may assume
chronic form. Animals that recover
are immune from the disease and their
blood has some immunizing power
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
SOCIAL NOTES


The P. E. O.'s gave very lively
valentine prenuptial party on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phil
who will be one Of the spring brides.
Miss Brodersen was made the recipi-
ent of a handkerchief shower and was
presented with beautiful set of ster-
ling silver teaspoons, the gift of the
Denison chapter. The unmarried
ladies of the society acted as a COM
mittee for the occasion and served
very elegant two course lunch. The
house was decorated with hearts, val
entines and cut flowers and through
out the menu evidences Of st. Valen-
tine were apparent. A delightfully."-
social afternoon was enjoyed by all
present.
The dancing club enjoyed a valen-
tine dance at Hotel Denison on Friday
evening.
A valentine social was given by the
w. 0. w. and Circle on Saturday eve
ming. An unusually large number
were in attendance and had very
jolly time. Delicious refreshments
were served and a dance was much
enjoyed as a finish to the pleasant
evening.
The H. H. club will meet Thursday
evening with Miss Clara Poole as
hostess.
Miss Alice Stevens entertained
few friends at dinner Sunday at Hotel
Denison, complimentary to Miss Mae
Thureson, who was week end guest
of Miss Stevens.
The Friday club will meet in the
club room this week for an interesting
program.
Mrs. Criswell gave a very pretty
wedding breakfast for her niece and
immediate family on Saturday noon.
Mrs. Lottie Boarway and Mr.. Nigge-
meyer were married at the residence
of Father Farrelly and the breakfast
followed at the Criswell home. Mr..
and Mrs. Niggemeyer will reside in
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Auction Bridge club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Kate Johnson Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Grace
Meyers,
The Queen Esther circle met with
the Misses Strahan on Monday eve
ming. After the regular meeting five
young ladies of the company served
very nice refreshments and then pre-
sented Miss Iva Smith with beautiful
embroidered pillow and Miss Hilda
Brodersen with a dainty sandwich
basket Both of these young ladies
are to be spring brides.
The Baraca class of the Methodist
church entertained the Philatheans
at the Carengie club room Monday
evening. About forty were in attend
ance and thoroughly enjoyed the fine
entertainment which had been plan
ned for them. Very elegant refresh
ments were served late in the evening
The Penelope club members and a
number of guests enjoyed meeting
with Mrs. Criswell Tuesday. A very
fine lunch was served, to which a
number of the gentlemen were invited.
A jolly crowd of young folks drove
out to the pleasant home of Ben Fod-
erberg on Tuesday evening and en-
joyed party in honor of Mrs. Harry
Ackley, who leaves soon to make her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

home in Newport, Wash. About thirty
friends were present and presented
the honored guest with Circle pin
and Denison souvenir spoon with a
picture Of the new post office engraved
in the bowl. An evening of jollity
and good cheer was topped off with
a fine supper and all fingered until it
was late when goodbyes and best wish
es were shoMered on the departing
guest.
Mrs. Harry Carpenter gave mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Iva Smith
on Tuesday evening. The young
ladies enjoyed the delightful hospital
ity and the honored guest received
great many lovely tokens of the high
regard of her friends. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Coterie club will be entertained
by Mrs. George McHenry Thursday.
Trinity Guild had a splendid meet
ing with Mrs. o. A. Patterson Wednes-
day afternoon.
The ladies of the Priscilla club met
with Mrs. A. Schneckloth Tuesday af-
ternoon and enjoyed pleasant after
noon with their work. Late in the
afternoon Mrs. Schneckloth served de-
lcious refreshments and all enjoyed
the delightful afternoon with their
charming hostess.
The Degree of Honor gave COW
cred dish party at the McKim hall last
evening, which was greatly enjoyed
by all the members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wright and
Miss Kate Kelly entertained num-
Der of friends at card party last eve
ming in honor of their guest, Miss Win
ME Smith. After the card game, Mrs.
Wright served delicious refreshments.
Those in attendance report the eve
ming a most enjoyable one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
EXTRA SPECIAL At eERMANIA
Thomas w. Ross, the foremost Amer
lean Comedian, in Motion Pic.
lures Friday Evening.

With a cast of more than one hun
bred and with the only and inimitable
Thomas w. Ross, the foremost of
American comedians in the leading
role. that real play of true American
life and heart interest. Checkers"
has been given to the motion picture
going public by the All Star Feature
corporation, the makers of "Arizona."
A Broadway cast has been carefully
selected for the presentation of this
silent drama, and in support of Mr..
Ross there is to be seen many of the
original company, and many faces
which have for number of years
been identified with various of the
more prominent stock companies of
the country. In the supporting cast
are to be seen Gertrude Shipman, a
prominent stock leading lady; William
A. Williams. formerly of the Pathe
company; Jack Regan in the character
of Push Miller, and many others.
In order to secure the necessary
local atmosphere of the racing life,
the producers have at tremendous ex-
pense had their company quartered at
the Laurel and Havre de Grace race
courses in Maryland, and as a res
suit, the picture abounds with views
of thoroughbreds pounding down the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

stretch in races, the morning work
outs, the crowds at the grand stands,
etc.
Checkers" in five reels and more
than $50 scenes will be shown at the
Germania opera house Friday, Feb
ruary Goth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

Horrible sufferings We're endured in
the battle of Ojinaga, but they are
viewed with equanimity by Mexicans
who have been accustomed to work
hoeing corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

P. A. Widener has paid 100000 for
Raphael picture, in spite of the fact
that paintings containing many more
square yards can be had for less mon
ey.