davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20

daring leap, more than five feet in the air, clean over a Princeton tackler, who stood stopped a little to cheek his flight. Hutchinson landed perfectly and kept on for five yards or more, as if he had encountered no obstacle at all. The play was enthusiastically ap- plauded all over the field. It played an important part in the securing of Yale's second touchdown. The second run of Hutchinson was a still longer one of 65 yards. This time the quarterback took the ball near the side lines with three Yale men as in terference right about him and started down the field. Hutch" wriggled out of the clasp of one man, hurdled an other, dodged more. and even when tackled pulled him self along. It look ed as if nothing would stop him until he reached the goal line, but he was finally brought down.
 Toolper's goal from the field, Prince tons only score, came just before the close of ti2e game. Princeton had by a series of consistent gains carried the ball to Yale's five yard line, where they were held, Hutchinson kicked and Ten ney heeled the kick for & fair catch on Yales Award line. Tooker chose a drop kick, and sent the ball sailing beautifully through the center of the goal, way above the cross bars. It looked as if it would have gone over clearly had the kick been made from ten yards further back. The goal was received with wild demonstration by the supporters of Old Nassau, while from all over the stands came applause for the brilliant achievement.
 When the game closed there was a great scene on the field. Headed by the band the students, hundreds in number, started to perform a serpen- tine march. They were halted before the Princeton cheering section, where a hearty cheer for Princeton was deliver ed. The Tiger cheering section return ed vociferous cheer for Yale and then the celebration on the field broke loose. The star work of Hutchinson in Sat urday's game arouses the question as to whether Hutchinson or Jones will be the first choice for quarterback at Cambridge next Saturday. Jones is quite certain to get into the game, but Hutchinson may start in the position, especially if the freshman's ankle is not in perfect shape.
 The line-up:-
 Yale. Princeton. Gates, H. Jones. ......Brasher, O'Brien
 Left end.
 Rorbes ...................CO COopen (Capt.
 Left tackle.
 Erwin, Rockenberger.
 Rafferty, Carothers
 Left guard.
 Flanders. ............,.'..'''. Waller Center.
 Tripp ................ H Dillon, Phillips Right guard.
 Bigelow ........................ Herring
 Right tackle.
 Shevlin (Capt) ...............,... Tooker
 Right end.
 Hutchinson .......... P. Dillon, Penney
 Quarter back.
 Veeder, Roome ......'..... Bard, Mum
 Left-half back. Morse .................... Daub, Tibbitt
 Right-half back. Flinn, Knox .............. Mccormick Full back.
 Score: Yale, 23, princeton 4. Touch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
WAMnEn

COOK for large oyster steamer. Ap-
 PIy to H. c. Rowe & Co. Quinnipiao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
(Continued from Second Page.)

forces of the nation which are yet to compass their defeat.
 To this end the league has effected a most comprehensive organization. Men of all parties and creeds are enrolled, Catholics and Protestants alike have swung largely into line. Not even a total abstinence pledge is required for membership. The league takes men as it finds them and employs them so far as they are willing to go in opposition to practical menace of the saloon.
 The league has three departments: Those of agitation, law enforcement and law enactment. Everything de- pends first of all upon an awakened public conscience. Said Lowell: "The greatest menace to the permanency of the American republic lies in the easy acquiescence of men in evils and makeshifts that might be helped if they would only take the pains to help them,
 The ten thousand santi-saloon leagues established all over the nation are do- ing, and incalculable service in arous- ing men to take the palms, And everywhere they are following up this agitation by tightening the restrictions of present law upon this dangerous traffic and putting into new legislation the decision of the United States su- preme court that "the saloon has no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES,

At Cambridge Harvard 6, Dartmouth 6.
 At Cambridge-Yale freshmen 16, Harvard freshmen 0.
 At Philadelphia-Univ of Penn sylvania 42, Villa Nova 0. At Annapolis-Navy 32, University of Virginia 0.
 At West Point-West Point 34, Trim ity 0.
 At Providence-Brown 56, University of Vermont 0.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan 12, Wiscon- sin 0.
 At Cincinnati-Carlisle S4, Cincinnati 5.
 At Ithaca--Columbia 12 Cornell 6. At Williamsport-Pe State 6, Dickinson 0.
 At Chicago-Chicago A, Illinois 0. At St. Paul-Minnesota S5, Nebraska 0.
 SUNDAY FOOTBALL. The Nonpareil team, of this city, de- feated the Films, of Waterbury, at the f~~''>"1l field in Highwood yesterday
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20

downs, Forbest 2, Flinn, Roome; goals, from touchdowns, Hutchinson 3. Um- pire, Evarts Wrenn, Chicago. Referee, Josiah McCracken, University of Penn- sylvania; linesman, Edgar Whiting of Cornell. Halves 35 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20

FOR U. s. Army: Abie-bodied. nnmar- f!ed men, between ages 2l and 36. citizens of United, States, Of good character, and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English Street, New Haven; 66 State Street Hartford; 1922 Main Street Bridge- port; 199 Bank Street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
DEATHS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

NOVEMBER 20. s Rises GAS Moon Rises Hh Water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
MARKNh LIST.
STEINERTONE PLANOFORTE. Demand Among Artists for it at
 R nnitnls nnnII Gnltnn..4s

Demand Among Artists for it at
 Recitals and Concerts.
 The SteinertOne PianOforte is ir- risistable. There Is an increas- ing demand among the artists of the Dianoforte to use this fine in strument. They choose it for their concerts because it is the best pia- no through which they can give a truel interpretation of all compost tions. Its tonal effects, it's great power, the eXquisiteness of its touch and it's wonderful action en- nance the artists playing making it a delight and euthuses the player to high musical and soulful interpretation.
 The recital given in East Haven Congregational Church a few of this. That sterling artist Miss Antoinette Brett, a graduate of the Yale Musical School, never played with more artistic express sion. At her touch the SteinertOne piano spoke from it's very soul and such a beautiful tone has never been heard.
 This pianoforte speaks it's own ~ praises. It will easily convince people of Its superiority over other makes. Its superiority is not found only in one quality but in all. The SteinertOne started where other pianos left off and stands in world of its own.
 The motto of the Steinertone Pia- manufacturers prices. This Iib- eral offer is possible because the pianos are sold, only at the fac- tory 106 Park St., New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20

All good help should call here. we
 supply all the best places and always liable Employment Agency. T63 Tgban- el. Open evenings. mI4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
SMants.

one eeRt a word fer each inHprtion. live eeRtH word for e fall week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
coMM1rrEE ON sTREETs.

COMMITTEE ON STREETS. : The committee on streets of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hear ing in Rooms, 10 and II, City Hall, Monday, November 20, 1905, at48 o'clock p. m, at which time the following pe- titions will be considered: e Petition of J. Edmond Miller for wid- ing of Grand Ave. between St. John street and State Street.
 Petition of William Maley for exten- sion of Myrtle street to Market street. | Petition of J. Edmond Miller for wid- ling St. John street between Olive street and Grand ave.
 Petition. of Terrence Reynolds for ex- tension of Humphrey street to Lom- bard street. ryz
 Petition of Lancraft Bros ct als for relaying sidewalk on public flat facing Ferry street and Houston street,
 All persons interested in the forego-2 ing petitions are, hereby notified to at tend and be heard thereon without fur ~ GEORGE V. SMITH,
 Chairmans Attest:
 AMBROSE v. BEECHER, n1T St Assietant City Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Say asked the fat baseball fan, i
wonder n Sherlock Holmes Was ever In TINS
country before be began doing regular
detective work over In Englandf NOT
You're sure Of that7
well, that's funny. I've Just been
reading book about him, and from the de-
scription Of him and his methods / could
almost have sworn Il was the same man
that umplred the famous ball game between
the Ringtall Roarers and the hghtfoot
Lilies In the spring Of 30.
1T happened this way: just as the oon-
test was about ostart old Doc Quaokenbush,
who umpired all the big games In Jones
county, had an anti-Tace suicide hurry call
from two miles out In the country.
while Capt. Slugger Burrows Of the LII
lee and Capt. Cy Priest Of the Roarers were
trying 10 agree on some one 10 take his place.
q tall, thin man, holding a vicious looking
bloodhound In leash, walked out upon the
hsld He had q deep set, penetrating eye,
and an aquIine nose that looked as II II
could soont crime through the worst cold
in the bead that ever foiled sleuth.
He wore q black SLOUGH hat, rubber
heeled shoes and-say, are you positive
that this man couldn't have been Sherlock
Holmesl 1t certainly booked q whole lot
well, he walled up 10 where o. and the
sluRRer stood talking and tapped the latter
on the shoulder.
you want an umpire, and you haven't
got one he remarked.
You don't cay so,' said the slugger,
looking the stranger up and down. Now
who could have told you that, wonder.
Nobody told me. You have murder
in your eve; therefore you want an umpire
Your hatred does not seem TO be centred
on any particular individual; therefore you
have not yet chosen your umpire
Wonderful sneered Cy Priest.
81 win umpire this game, the stranger
calmly added.
s'oh, YOU will, chr said the Slugger, and
who could have told you that, prayF
Il didn't have to be told, the strang'
said with a slight smile. You seem &c
have taken rather a strong disike TO me
already. That in itself is sufioient proof
that am going to umpire
Before either Cy or the Slugger ooulc
say anything further the self appointed
| umpire had tipped q coin.
-'Heads OF tails1' he asked Of Cy.
Tails II is
I'm take outs said the Slugger.
The stranger led his bloodhound oveI
TO the grand stand and chained him TO th'
fence.
what in thunder did you choose hin
| for7' asked the Slugger.
me choose him?' retOrted O. YoI
chose him yourself
Batter upl Play bsll' interrupted thu
umpire. And the game was on.
Say. maybe he wasn't the scientific
umpire. thought Why he had this deduc
ton theory Of Sherlock Holmes right at hi
fingers ends, or at the tip Of his tongue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

From The French OF FrdHo0b COppte'
A distinctly ve1ed man-and have soft
ened the expression that NJ. Matoussain int
would have used--was the eX-ironmOnger
on the evening when. after serving his
dessert. his servant Caroline. with eyes
modestly cast down, announced that she
was about to be married to the little lock-
smith Of the Rue Pas-de-la-Muls.
Nothing IL so disagreeable as q change
Of servants. especially for an old bachelor
Of settled habits. Caroline had come to
him the very day that he retired from
business, she was a material part Of all
his comfort and had served him with eager
fidelity.
Moreover, she was an excellent cook
NJ Matoussaint was something Of an cpl
cure-and had not her equal in the art
Of making a soufie or an omelette. In fact,
to put II briefly she WAS a pearl
Goodness gracious, child, you are ter
ribly foolish TO do such a thingl" cried 81.
Mat oussaint brltally, throwing down his
napkin. I know your locksmith. He Is
years younger than you, a drunkard, with
out doubt, who will beat you numerically.
Women are all fools. You won't be any
where near as comfortable a. you are here,
and IL you had stayed l would have re-
membered you in my will. But suppose
you must do az you please. Only. ! repeat,
you are exceedingly foolish
The e1-ironmonger was an unoomfor-
table companion that evening In the back
room Of the little cafe where he was ac-
customed TO meet his friends and he said
things whichsdid not tend to improve the
pleasure Of the evening.
Nevertheless, NJ. Matoussaint could not
prevent his servant from marrying, and
as he had a kind heart after all. In spite
OF his egotistioal veneer, he paid for the
wedding gown and provided the marriage
feast.
year later, one morning when NJ
Matoussaint was inquiring Of bis barometer
as to whether it was going 10 rain or not
Euphrasie, his new cook, With whom be
was enchanted by the way-had he known
Il was 90 easy to replace Caroline he would
not have shown 90 much temper In the
first place-Euphrasie entered the room
to say that his old cook, with her baby,
had come to speak with him.
NJ. Matoussaint was in a good temper
it was not going TO rain-and he vel
coined Caroline gayly.
what a fine chlldl' he cried valiantly
secretly shuddering at the little red screwed
up face.
Monsieur began the looksmith's wife
timidly, would you do US the honor, tbs
very great honor. toto be the godfather
Of our little boyi We have named hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
The Sentiments of Man Who Is Godfathe1

for you, she added, as II this fact we're an
all inducing attraction.
"Of course l will Caroline said the eX-
ironmonger bravely. though he won
dered how any one could love such an
ugly monster as the baby Of whom his old
cook was evidently so proud. When will
will the ceremony take place.
Next Sunday, at o'clock between mass
and vespers. Oh, we do thank you so,
monsieur
~ MatOussa int did things we'll. When
the day OF the baptism came he repeated
his credo clearly and easily while the
priest poured the holy water over the little
round bare head. Then he offered a fine,
blue box TO the cure, gave his arm 20 the
godmother and led the way TO the feast
which he had had prepared to celebrate the
great event.
IL was very curious but the eK-iron-
monger did not consider that his godson,
whom Caroline held proudly on her knees
was nearly 80 homely as he had thought
him before. In fact. NJ. Matoussaint re-
garded him with good deal Of interest and
presently he even went 80 far as to extend
hls fat finger, around which the baby fist
closed with a warm and wabbly clasp.
| The godfather was seized with a strange
! feeling Of content which not even the
| hungry eating Of the batismal party could
destroy.
That evening NJ. Matoussaint was 40
unusually patient and forbearing over his
! game Of billiards at the club that his com
/ panions looked at him In silent wonder
How is my godson?' demanded NJ.
! Matoussaint as he paused In the Rue Pas
! de-la-Mule at the locksmith's door. II
was a habit he had lately fallen into,
Dear, dear, not very we'll, sighed the
little locksmith, putting down his hammer
Eth, there, Zidor. run and tell the mistress
J TO come down
But what is the NATTER What ails him?'
demanded the eI-ironmonger quickly.
Does one ever know with such babiesi
! He coughs and coughs. and then he Is
too red; do not like that. All, NJ. Ma
toussaint you are lucky indeed not 70 be
married and have the responsibility Of
children. Il IL the worrying Of all the
devils. And the doctor said he would come
back again tonight
As he spoke Caroline, In tossed and
tumbled wrapper and with dishevelled hair
appeared at the door. Poor woman; hel
eyes showed what a night che had gone
through.
well, how Is hep questioned the father
Not any worse; / have told you so al
day replied the wife in a YEARLY patient
tone.
4 want to go up and see him. Take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

me to him, "a Id NJ. Matoussalnt an1lously'
But Caroline drew her former master
into the hallway.
you cannot see him. sir she cried her
voice breaking in sobs. The doctor has
forbidden IT, He is afraid that it may be
the Group. | have not dared tell his father
He win know It soon enough, poor man.
Oh, sir and he il such a beautiful boy. 80
strong and only years oldl'
She talked and talked, constantly repeat
ing the same things, like one who is crazy;
and the old bachelor, holding her hands
in his, felt the warm drops that fell from
the eyer OF the heartwom mother warm
and heavy as the beginnings Of a storm,
Tell me, Revillod,' said NJ. Matoussaint
that evening, to his opponent across the
billiard table. did any Of your children
ever have the oroup?'
Yes. my little Louise. and we had hard
work TO save her. tool"
The eX-ironmonger gave a sigh Of relief at
the hopeful thought that babies did not
always die Of this horrible malady.
He il quite we'll, he has reoovered!'
was the news he heard little later.
NJ. Matoussaint invited them all 70 din
ner the father, the mother and the little
"
were oysters on the table and the warm
hearted old bachelor was carefully prepar-
ing 20 open a choice bottle Of chRblis,
sEuphrasie, hear the doorbell. It must
be they. Go quick and open
But only the little lOcbsmith. dressed In
| his Sunday clothes and carrying his still
! pale boy, appeared.
what isn't Caroline coming?'
Excuse her, NJ Matoussaint. She has
! gone TO bed in her turn. poor woman! But
! there is nothing especial the matter-a
/ little tired after the boys sickness
To be frank, the eX-ironmonger was very
| soon consoled for the absence OF the mother.
{ He had his godson, his little Vincent, and
/ that was enough. There was nothing in the
! world he loved as he did the boy, which IL
/ only another form Of selfshness.
/ aSit there, my dear he cried, stufing
/ the child into a high chair which he had
himself gone to buy, regardless Of the hor-
The little boy seized a spoon and began TO
! beat a tattoo on his plate.
Baby, baby" cried his father, trying 70
Leave him alone, exclaimed NJ. Mstous-
saint, who, forgetful Of his precious oysters,
was helping Vincent TO the tenderest piece
| Of kidney he could find.
The locl1smith wavered faint protest
M. Matousseint! really you must not
But the old bachelor turned upon his
| guest in comic fury.
| sYou, papa, he cried, you will make me
angry Am his godfather or am | noti'
Then, turning 20 his godson. he picked
/ up a knife and fork and, betrayinR all his
tenderness in the action, cut the meat into
little pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
IF NOT SHERLOCK HOLMES, A WONDER SURELY
The Fat Baseball Fans Story Umpire the County Days Certainly
Knew Ills Business
5 County Days Who Certa

the batting list. 90 that neither Of them
ever came 10 bat while the other was on
base. In this way II was possible TO have
Right Foote bat for both Of them and on
account Of the brothers' extraordinary
resemblance the opposing team could never
spot the change.
Therefore, In the ninth, although II was
Left Foote's turn at bat, a good many Of
us had a sneaking impression that II was
Right Foote who really toed the plate.
when a moment later he basted the ball
over the centre field fence, coming in be-
hind Bull Thompson with what We thought
was the winning run, we had no doubt ~ TO
his identity.
'The Idly rooters. cheering like Bedlam
on election night, swarmed out on 70 the
field.
'Cy Priest rushed up to the umpire, gesho-
ulsting wildly.
That was the wrong Foote. he was
protesting. That was Right Foote. He
batted out Of turn. Left Foote's the night
| Foote.'
''Orderr commanded the umpire, mo-
honing back the crowd with his hand.
I scent foul play
'He trotted out to left field and examined
the ground with his magnifying glass.
Then he came in TO the players bench
where the Foots twins were sitting and
seized one Of them by the leg.
Let's see the bottom Of your shoe,
! he said. I have learned by the footprints
! in left field that the man who has been play
ing there has a broken cleat on his right
shoe. Hal AZ expected. Your cleat IL
not broken. Therefore you must be Right
Foote
well, what II / amp snarled Right
Foote. 'Taint me that made that last
hit. Twas me brother Lefty. Hey
therel What are you doingr
Before Foote could prevent him the
umpire had whipped out hunting knife
and slashed a long strip on the sole Of hii
shoe.
Wen soon see whether your brother
made that run OF not, he said.
He walked over and loosed the blood
hound that he had chained to the granc
stand at the beginning Of the game.
Leading him to the plate. he rubbed thu
leather he had just cut from Right FoOte'l
shoe across the brute's nose.
After him, Fidol After html'
After a moments hesitation the beast
nose TO the ground, set of like fash To-
first. He rounded second and third with
out a waver and came tearing down TO
wards home as il fifty-seven different kind
Of Eliza were pacing him over the ice cours'
In Uncle Toms Cabin.
AS / expected the umpire calml!
announced. Right Foote out for battinl
out Of turn. The Roarers win
Before the spectators could recove
from their astonishment the stranger ans
his dog had siftod quietly out through tn
gate. And that was the last we ever saw
of-say. don't care what you say, tina
must have been Sherlock Holmes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
.horarnr n you'd ID &c no. Rood.

ar wherever Il would DO the most good.
sFor example, in the third inning when
slu0qer threw high 20 first on Cy Priests
0roInder tho first baseman had 10 jump
10 ret the ball and II was question as to
Who reached the bag first. Like a fash the
umpire was over there and on his knees
examining Cy's shoes,
sAs l expected he said. There are
cleat marks on the instep OF your left shoe.
The flrst baseman must have landed on
your foot. Which proves that your foot
was already there when theif FIRST baseman
landed. The runner IL safe
sIn the seventh inning his extraordinary
umpirina AMIN came into evidence, Pink
Perkins OF the Roarers drove a low liner to
FOXY Flenner, the Lilies third baseman.
Foxv soooped IL in almost as Il touched
the ground
Hold your base. yelled Cy Priest to
Perkins. He didn't catch 1t. That was
pickup. How about 1t, Mr. UmpireF
the umpire was examining the ground
In front Of third base.
No he said finally. I find here marks
Of the third baseman's fingers. II 1t had
been a pickup 1t IL safe to assume that the
ball would have left a slight indentation on
the ground Immediately In front Of the
finger marks. find no such indentation.
The runners safe
He again showed his ability as an umpire
In the first half Of the ninth, when Bull
Thompson, who was catching for the Lilies,
kicked on a called ball.
why, that was as clean strike as
sver split the plate, protested the Bull
| holding the ball where he had caught It,
THE umpire drew a powerful magnify
| ing glass from his pocket and focused II
on the ground just outside OF the home
| plate.
Come here he said TO the Bull. 'Ai
perhaps you are aware, the draught created
by the passage OF a swiftly pitched bal
slightly disturbs the earth directly beneath
| It. When the diamond is as dry as 1t y
| to-day the disturbance Is quite marked
Look through the magnifying glass q mo
ment. Do you see that groove where thu
] dust has been blown aside? Well, that
the course that the last ball took, and III
Just an inch and half wide Of the outsid,
corner Of the plate. Are you satis6edT
But the climax came In the Lilies hal
Of the ninth, with the score to in favo
OF the Roarers, two out, Bull Thompson
on third, and one Of the Foote twins at thu
bat. / say one Of the Foote twins; jus
which one 1t would have been impossible,
70 say.
Right Foote and Left Foote. you sc,
they held down right and left fields re
spectively for the Lilies-were mates
ever two feet were mates.
Both Of them were all TO the good a
outfelders, but while Right Foote was
holy terror at the bat Left Foote couldn'
have hit a bunch Of toy balloons II you,
held EN- right in front Of him.
For that reason Capt Slugger Burrow
| always put their names pretty far apart o.