davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Knowlton. the tackles. are close 10 the
average for a small college team The
latter is the hardest worker on the
SQUAD and has developed by diligent,
earnest effort He likes the game and
le remarkably fast for his weight
Cross and Lind will be the guards
Both are aggressive, with good charge,
but neither has stood out particularly
in games PLAYED. Kimball, at centre,
was an end last year. but slowed up
and was moved 10 his new position.
He is a fairly good passer and probably
the best fighter in the line.
The game tomorrow will be the
.hirty-third between these two old
rivals, the first being played in 1886,
when Amherst won by score of TO T..
In the SOS, when two games year
were played, and in the COS Williams
won the majority of the games, but
since 1900 each college has won six.
The tradition that each team will win
on it's home field has been broken the
last two years, Williams winning at
Amherst in 1912, ~ to 0, while Am
herst turned the tables last year at
Williamstown by the same score. The
most decisive victory won by either
team " : a so 10 game AT Will
iamstown in 1892 which Amherst won,
and probably the hardest fought game
was the 10 game at Amherst in
1891.
Exeter is a pronounced favorite over
Andover for the big school game OF the
wear tomorrow, but the score is not
likely TO be SO to 0, as was the case last
year.
Exeter is unbeaten this year, with
victories over the Yale and Harvard
freshmen among others. Andover was
beaten b.. the same teams. Tad Jones,
the former Yale star, and Mccormick,
Princeton's great plunging back, have
been coaching Exeter. Eddie Mahan, OF
Harvard. spent Monday trying to boil
ster up the Andover eleven.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Cornell Squad, Twenty-Sepen
Strong, Oft to Meet Michigan
5 to 4 Brickley
Gets Into Game

As a rule II takes Yale man and
Harvard man TO make "A bet on the an
nuaI football game between the Grim
son and the Blue. but this season there
has been IA deal of betting among Har-
ward men themselves. Perish the
thought that any follower of the Grim
son should wager against his own
team.
A. matter Of fact. the point Of spec
ulation il Charlie Brickley. when the
Harvard captain was first operated
upon for appendicitis II was consid-
cred impossible for him to play again
this season. but 30 rapid has his prog
ress been. according TO reports from
Cambridge. that odds of : TO I were
quoted at the Harvard Club yesterday
that BrickIcy would get into the game
against Yale.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Odd Feature Introduced
in Final Practice for
Princeton Contest.
TIGERS ENGAGE IN
SHADOW SCRIMMAGE
Formal Dedication of Palmer
Stadium Will Be Held at
Entrance To-day.
BY BRIGGS
rBy Telegraph to TIE rrlbuneI


New Haven, Nov. l2-Light practice
marked the final work at Yale Field
this afternoon. The squad went
through the signals and then Knowles
and lie Gore were drilled in punting.
Otis Guernsey and lie Gore also did
some drop kicking under the tutelage
Of Walter Camp and DR.. Bull. Frank
Hinkey and Marting looked after the
detail work in the line, which yester-
day showed the most encouraging form
of the season in defensive play.
Stilman, the end, who was hurt on
Tuesday, was back in the lineup this
afternoon and seemed in the best pos
sible condition. The backiield regu-
lars. who have had a weeks rest, were
en- their toes every second in the sig
nal work, and their handling of the
ball was fawless.
One unusual feature of the work on
the eve Of a big game was a half
hours tackling Of the dummy. All the
squad, including the first string backs
and line. took part in this practice.
Against Brown Hale's tacklng was the
loosest of the season, and Frank
Hinkey has been making every effort
this week to brace it up.
Aside from Walter Camp, no
coaches except the resident staff were
present. The committee of twenty-one,
which put through the plans for the
bowl, had motion picture man at the
field, and pictures to be presented at
Yale alumni dinners this winter we're
taken.
1t was announced at the Yale ticket
Office tonight that there were tickets
on hand for Saturdays game. This is
unprecedented, but is probably due to
the weak showing of both teams in
the last two weeks and the added seat
ing capacity in the Princeton stadium.
The lineup for the game will prob
ably be as follows
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
HUB IN HOCKEY ltAuV
Boston Players Will Ba''le j
Ice Title.

At meeting OF the AmaieIr. I.S h'f' I
League in the 81. Nicholas Elna ..,
night the Boston 4. !. was see SER ;' .
a member Of the league. lhl' ~. =
first time in years that a team "a !" I
of New York has been admi''e'
organization. .,,s
4 double round robin tournam'a,; !,
be played this year ana Lo''r ~, r.
games will be held in Boston; ~ ia' \
will be scheduled for New io'
teams in the league TINS yea, ~ Nc
Crescent A. c.. the St. Nieho,was as "y q,
Club. the Hockey Club OF Nes s'.1 d q
the Irish-American Athletic 0'''
the Boston 4. A.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Gross Country Course Chosen

Boston, Nov. ~ The course for the
New England intercollegiate cross
country Championship, which will be
held on Saturday in Franklin Park, was
staked out to-day and measures four
and eight-tenths miles of smooth and
rough running.
The team from the University of
Maine, which won the Maine intercol-
legiate event, will arrive tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected that nine col
Ieges will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Penn Coaches Make a Shift.

liy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Germantown, Philadelphia, Nov. l2.-
Pecause the coaches used Tucker at
fullback here this afternoon, in the
final drill before the Dartmouth game,
alternating him with Moifet, the fol-
lowers of the team do not know which
will start the contest on Saturday.
Early in the week the coaches an
nounced that Mofiet would be the regu-
lar fullback But the latter has proved
very slow, and Tucker is needed for his
punting. The chances are that Mofet
will start the game, and that Tucker
will be the first to relieve him.
The scrimmage practice to-day was
light. as the coaches don't wish to risk
injuring any of the players. AS it is.
they fear some of them will not be able
10 last out the game. The scrub in the
short scrimmage, to-day lined up
against the varsity and again used the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Tucker Takes Mofat's Place
at Full in Final Scrim-
mage of the
Quakers.

team Of substitutes against John
Clark's freshman eleven for thirty
minute scrmmage to-day. The second
string men played an open game,
battling the Freshmen by long passes
ana trick formations.
Ewing's open field running, Whet-
stones defensive work and Dippe's Of
fensive play marked the practice.
Milestone, who has just return I'd to
the squad after suffering from boils
for the last month, continued his su-
peTb work as an end rusher.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
YALE BOWL FULL
TO THE BRIM NOW
5000 Public Applications for
Tickets to Yale=HarVard
Game Returned.

New Haven, Nov. 12.-There have
been 1882 applications for the $4,000
seats in the new bowl for the Yale
Harvard football game next week, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day at the Yale ticket Office.
Practically all the public applica-
tions-6,2O0 have been returned, in
order that Yale graduates may be ac-
commodated Applications are still
pouring in, but are being refused.
Harvard has applied for $4,000 seats;
Yale graduates, 1892, and the uni
versity, 11,O42. The Yale committee OF
twenty-one has an allotment of 3,26S
seats,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Varsity Rehearses All Its
Plays Against Scrub
Many Regulars to Go
to Princeton.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l2.--lt is not
often in the late season that Percy
Haughton sends his varsity football
players through so hard n drill as that
to which he subjected them this af-
ternoon. The varsity and the scrub did
not stay OF the field more than half an
hour against each other, but in this
time they simply tore things up.
There were little lapses in the speed
when the coaches stopped proceedings
TO correct faults on the varsity, and
the scrimmaging looked like a real
midseason affair. The scrub, as early
in the week. worked entirely on Yale's
plays in which it now has attained no
small proficiency.
The plays, some of them, gained a
lot of ground, but as soon as either
eleven got anywhere near the goal line
OF the other the teams were reversed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
y. Y. L. Backheld Drilled.

Tom Reilly spent most OF yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field in whipping
the New York University backfield into
final form for the game with Stevens
tomorrow. The new combination, COM
posed of Huntley, left halfback; Bern
stein, fullback McNally. right half
back, and Olswang, quarterback, had a
long drill.
In the scrimmage with the scrub
several new plays which will be used
against Stevens were tried. Both Hunt
ley and Bernstein scored touchdowns.
Judging from the speed and spirit
shown. the Violet has recovered from
its midseason slump. Several forward
passes from McNally to Huntley netted
good gains.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
New Quarter at Lafayette.

Easton. Penn, Nov. r. Crowell, the
head coach Of the Lafayette football
team, is trying an experiment in the
backfed. In view Of the slight build
Of Lerch and his liability to injuries
Weldon is being used at quarterback.
Weldon is regarded as me lind of the
year.
The scrmmages this week have been
strenuous much more so than was
anticipated. 1t IS expected that there
will be little Of this sort Of work next
week Immediately before the game
with Lehigh.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Schenectady, y. Y. Nov. i2.-Fred
Dawson. the Union College coach, whose
team has won seven straight games, is
now limiting the work of his squad 70
dummy tackling and sham scrimmages.
Hokerk, Wood and Jenkins are still
nursing injuries received in the New
York University game. They will un-
doubtedly be in the lineup against
Hamilton on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
GREEN EXPECTS a BATH
Dartmouth, on Way 10 ''''
Looks for Trouble
1872 Telegraph to The l'l'''., o.,

Hanover, y. H.. Nov; i2Iln' = y
mouth football squad hsa .,;,. !,
mentary drill and signal pIsc'dI'is pTisysd b
afternoon. This WAS io1'ors ..
short talk by the coaches ave, ,s 3
the players clambered sO0ssr 30 ar ~
buses and sped for the tram =, iv' ~
York. The student body gave w
n rousing send-of.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Dartmouth formations. Prior 60 the
scrimmage Brooke devoted q lo. y at
tention to Matthews and Seclbach in
their drop and place kicking.
II begins to look more and more as
though the Quaker coaches thought
their only chance to beat Dartmouth
would be by rushing the ball into the
enemy's territory, and then trying for a
goal from field.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Army Takes Long Tramp.

thf i'4fslaph 10 INC lrouue.I
West Point. y. Y. Nov 12.-There
was no football at West Point to-day.
Instead. the team, which is showing
signs of overwork, was sent on long
tramp into the mountains back Of the
reservation, where the men spent two
hours in company with Trainer Harry
Tuthill and the corps OF coaches.
Injuries are piling up and are again
a source Of worry. Hoge was hurt last
evening in the scrimmage. Merrillat's
thigh bruise is healing slowly. Nc
Evan is favoring his lame shoulder
Captain Prichard is sick in the hos
ptGl with :onsillitis.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

State College, Penn, Nov. 12.-The
regulars on the Penn State football
team had complete rest for the
Michigan Aggie game here tomorrow,
Pennsylvania day. Hollenback sent a
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
American League Nine Wins

Los Angeles, Nov. l2.-The All-Star
American League team won the open
ing game of the series here o-day with
the Nationals by a score of to ?,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

- Bow ling Alley. Billiard Fooi
Table Mfrs. Repairs N0
Supplies. Marx Bros. g.
80 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
By HERBERT.

Tom Riley, who was largely respon-
sible for the University of Maine win
ming the state championship three
wears out Of four, has had much build
ING TO do at Amherst. He has decided
20 start Bill Tow. former High School
of Commerce player, at quarterback, in
spite Of the fact that he weighs only
lis hounds. know Tow well, however.
and will vouch for his generalship and
courage. He knows not the meaning of
the word fear and has the faculty OF
driving his team at top speed. AShieyy
snd Rider have been mentioned, and
Csn.ain Warren, a good drop kicker
and a hard running man with the ball,
viii make up the backfeld
Brown. one of the most popular men
on the squad, will play on the opposite
end TO Swasey. He gives. high promise
and is likely to be conspicuous tor ms
open field tackling. Shumway ana
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Miller Huggins is trying 70 a''i'' y
another deal with Fred Clarke, n 4
hans the Pittsburgh manager W T.
wise enough this time 20 pIotDeS. =. :
self with burglar insurance oel'''
ing business.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Johnny Evers. wintering n . iToy 7.
decided to take up golf Josah! I
ready has the vocabulary; all DC u"
now is clubs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
KNOWN BY WATCH CHARM
Four Boer War Survivors Meet Ac.
cidertally at Dinner In Birminq-
ham, England.

LondOn.-A remarkable coincidence
that would be hard to beat is report
ed by the Manchester Guardian.
Just before the opening of the bat.
tie of Diamond Hill, in the Boer war,
four soldiers, complete strangers, met
around an overturned keg for a hasty
meal After the meal one produced
d bad form. which was neatly cut into
quarters, and a compact was made
that each man should wear the me-
monto on his watch chain should he
survive. The four, who belonged to
different regiments, then went into
action and from that moment neither
hears anything OF the other until re-
Gently, when a farewell dinner was
being given to popular man in Biz
mingham, who was going abroad The
four then with amazement recognized
each other by the pieces of metal at
.ached to their watch guards
All knew the guest Of the evening
intimately, and one of them had sent
an invitation to the others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

Multitudes OF people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat. The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They lOathe their
breakfast. They may nibble a little
Of this and a little of that, but they
do not care for it.
Lunch has lost all OF its charms.
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There Is something positively
wrong, OF course, but no disease that
can be named. Just out OF sorts
That is all.
1t IS IN this kind Of a condition
that Peruna acts very benehcially.
After using Peruna. interest In food
is revived. Beginning with a tea
snoonful of Peruna before each meal
viii generally quickly improve the
apnetite and help the digestion.
Thousands of people can testify TO
this. Liberated from q slavery that Is
almost unbearable. The slavery OF
having no interest in life. All used
up. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal.
Skies will get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant You viii feel that you
are good for something and the world
IL n good place to live in. Peruna
will do &c. Not as an artificial slim
ulant. Simply tonic that stimulates
appetite In a natural way.
Those who object 20 liquid nsdI-
zines can now obtain Psrvna Tasistss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

who has the legal title 20 property con
yeyed to him that he viii apply faith.
fully and deal with such property ac-
cording to the confidence rgIoscd. The
party to whom the property is given Is
called the trustee A trustee holds the
legal title to the property and the
right to possession. but the income,
profits, and benefits thereof belong to
others In whole or in part. The ere.
alton of trust requires no prescribed
form Of words Amy expression which
evidences the settlers present inten-
ton to place his beneficial interest in
specified property absolutely beyond
his control, for the benefit of some
person or object, is commonest.
Anyone can create a trust who has
right to make valid disposition OF
the property. Those Interested should
read the state statutes concerning the
subject.
One large branch Of trusts is chart.
table trusts, a charitable trust arises
when property is conveyed to be APP
Piled for the benefit of an indefinite
number Of persons, either by bringing
their minds or hearts under the inhu.
ence Of education or religion, by re-
lievng their bodies from disease. suf
fering or constraint, by assisting
them to establish themselves in life
or by erecting and maintaining public
buildings or works. or otherwise
lessening the burdens OF the govern.
ment.
Charitable trusts, unlike all other
trusts, are not within the rule against
perpetuities. Charitable trusts like.
wise are governed by the common law
or by statute similar to the statute Of
charitable uses of England in many
states, while some states do not recoe.
nize the statute OF England.
A very good example of charitable
trusts and the difficulties attending
their execution arose recently In the
city of Chicago The facts arc that
there was big fire at the Union stock
yards in Chicago, in which many fire
I
| men, including the chief of the depart.
ment lost their lives. Over $20OOJG
were collected for the widows and or
phans, The committee that collected
it then met and decided how much
each widow and each child should
have They then took 1t upon them
selves to say when this money should
be paid over to the bencticiaries The
widows were dissatisfied with this ar
| rangement ana brought suit IN equity
| to compel the committee to distribute
the fund Immediately. Upon q hear
ing. after an extended argument, the
court held that the committee SHOULD
distribute the funds in its hands to
the widows Immediately.
In conclusion. we desire to c@r'to7
you in considering this subject to rea6
the statutes Of your own state Statu-
tory changes and limitations upon dis
subject are very generally found, ana
should be thoroughly understood
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
CAPE COD NOW AN ISLAND
BY Opening of Sluiceway Waters of
the Two Bays M'ngle IN
the Canal.

Buzzards Ray-gy the opening OF a
sluiceway in Foleys dixie. the chief
obstacle that remains in the Cape Cod
canal the waters Of Cape Cod bay and
Huzzards bay mingled for the first
time recently and the cape itself be-
came an island.
August Belmont. president of the
canal construction company. poured
together bottles OF water, one taken
from Cape Cod bay and the other from
Buzzards bay, as the sluiceway was
opened, and said.
May the meeting OF these waters
bring happiness and prosperity to our
country and save some OF the misery
which the waters of the cape have
caused In the past"
The canal is not expected to be
ready for traffic for several months,
for there is still considerable dredg-
ing 10 be done, The dixie will be re
moved, probably on June p. with the
fifth anniversary Of the beginning Of
the work on the canal. BY July 4
small vessels will be able to go
through the new waterway.
The opening Of the suiceway was
for the purpose of permitting herring
TO pass through the canal They
abound in Monument river, over the
course OF which the canal runs for
some distance Shadrach Smith prom
ised Mr. Belmont to catch for him
the FIRST herring that passed through
the sluiceway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

Confined from Page One.)
There are at present one hundred
ana eighteen members of the asso-
citation which is considered quito a
large number; but an effort will be-
made soon 20 Increase it.
Secretary Glhofer was selected to
represent the association at the en-
nual meeting of the Illinois Retail
Merchants Association which will be
held at Jacksonville. H.. June 10.
1G and II.
Through the efforts OF the Cairo
Association Cairo has been well
written up in the trade journals of
the Retail Merchants, notably the
National Bulletin. The Tnterstats
Grocer and The National Trade Jour
nal This publicity was given
gratitously and has been of much
benefit to the city
At the close Of the meeting tbs
members induleca in q luncheon and
smoker, which sent them home we'll
satisfied with the evenings session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
To the Mlddle-Aued.

Say to yourself that you are enter
Ing upon the autumn of your lifo; that
the graces Of spring and the splendors
of summer are irreyocably gone, but
that autumn weather is often dark
ened by rain, cloud and mist, but the
air is still soft, and the sun still de,
lights the eyes, and touches the yell
lowing leaves, caressingly; it is the
time for fruit, for harvest, for the vim
tage, the moment tol making pro
vision for the winter.--Amiel's jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
CHOOSING A PAYING JOB.

Opportunities in New Field.
Popular attention has been turned
recently to the transportation field ana
here there are many opportunities for
young men to distinguish them3alycs
and earn a livelihood.
The transportation field is a Won
derfully large one It requires q
thorough knowledge Of transportation
TOPICS as well as a thorough trMuiae
along these lines Railroads are crying
for men Of energy and ability to ill
posts Of responsibility with them Iii
dugtrial concerns are beginning to luob
for men with traffic experience or cdu,
cation who can intelligenHy direct
their shipping OF course, this field Ia
one which rSluires considerable train
ing but it is zoe in which Great Cp-
portuuities are offered
There are home-study courses es9-
clally designed to meet the constantly
growing demand for efficient training
in interstate commerce, Qualifying
men for railroad and industrial traffic
work to assist students to pass tho
examination for government service
under the Interstate Commerce Gem
mission; and to meet the demand for
men competent to direct the work Of
commercial organizations and tralFC
bureaus
This kind of work is very attractive
TO young men interested along trans
portation nnes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
"popple.r

In some English dialects "pobble or
popple" (for 1t is variously spelt and
pronounced), seems TO mean large
pebble CAS-. papoD. The same word
survives today among sea-farlng men.
who talk of "pOpply" sea, meaning a
"choppy sea'-one the surface of
which is agitated with innumerable
"lumpy" waves. On the other hand,
there is an old English word ''popple'
meaning poplar" which is in use to-
day in some parts OF Canada. Evident
ly the word as it stands is OF consld.
cradle interest, and Of double deriva-
ton and meaning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Why She Felt Safe,

A little southern girl who had had q
quarrel with her sister was very angry
and was Vowing,all sorts Of vengeance.
Her aunt said to her: You must not
feel that way. Remember, the Bible
says, Vengeance Is mine and will
repay. saith the Lord" The child
studied a moment, and then said:
Yes, but you know, auntie. Gods n
gentleman, and he couldn't do any.
thing t. a ladyl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
RObT. 4. HATCHER
SUNFLOWER farm
GETTING WRITEUP
New York American Has Account of
His Endeavors-New Yorker
Writes for Tips.

The sunncwor farmers Of cairo
are becoming famous, City clerk
Robert A. Hatcher who is putting in
90 acres of Russian seed few days
.aGo received letter from A. N.
Cline OF New York City. who writes
that he had read in the New York
American about Mr.. Hatcher's pro-
posed sunilnWcr farm and was great
ly interested in the proposition. He
wanted to know more about the sun
flower, whore to get the seed, the
cost OF raising and the market for
the seed. MIR. Hatcher answered
the letter and enclosed a small pack
age Of seed and gave him what in
formation he could MIR. Cline WAS
very enthusiastic in his desire to
learn all he could about the subject
and said he wanted to put In a big
crop if everything proved favorable.
Frank Fitzgerald Of this city pro-
poses to put in about ono hundred
Iacrea in aundower seed and others
arc waking MP to the fact as claimed
that there is money in the venture.
There is always q good demand for
the seed from the feed mills of the
country which manufacture chicken