davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
CHALLENGE FOR H. H. S.

Naugatuck High School Wants to Con
 test Championship With N. H. H. S.
 on Thanksgiving Day.
 The New Haven high school football team by their victory in New Britain last Saturday were hailed as state champions of football, but the Nauga- tuck high school wants to contest the title and has sent Manager Booth, of the New Haven team, the following letter:
 Naugatuck, Conn.,, Nov. 27, 1905. MT. Benjamin Booth, Manager of New Haven High School Football Team,
 New Haven, Conn:
 Dear Sir-Believing that the general public desire to see the high school football championship of the state le- ultimately decided, we respectfully challenge you for game. to be played Thanksgiving day morning, said game to decide the high school championship. If you will play this game on our grounds we will give you a cash guar antee of fifty dollars or 50 per cent. of the gate receipts, agreeing that said re- ceipts shall amount to at least fifty dol lars.
 If this offer for any reason is unsat- isfactory we will agree to play you in New Haven or at any other place in the state.
 To show our claims to your attention permit us to say that our team has not been scored on this season; that we have played allcomers and have sought games with teams who have refused to play us, notably Hartford high school. We have played two teams in your Trinity league and have played mo- point game with another one. The scores in these games were as follows: Bridgeport, 0-O; Meriden, S6-0; Torring- ton, 16-0 and 45-0.
 We trust that you will give this your immediate attention, as you realize the short time intervening.
 Respectfully yours, ... H. J. Weisman, Manager; E. J. Welch,
 Captain; John A, Stringer; T. w.
 Ahern Manager of the NaugatucR
 Daily News.
 Late last evening the manager of the Naugatuck team had telephone con- versation with MT. Booth, offering va- rious propositions. Among the propo- sitions was one that the Naugatuck team would pay their own expenses to New Haven or give New Haven a guar antee of $50 if they would go to Nau- gatuck. But Manager Booth refused to cancel the game scheduled for Thanks giving day with Ansonia, or to consider any proposition for game with Nau- gatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
YALE HALL VICTORIOUS.

The Yale Hall club was again vic- torious in the third match of the euchre tournament held it's rooms last even ing. This was the decisive match, and the trophy cup, therefore, was won by the Yale Hall club. The games were close and the outcome was doubtful until the last card was played. Re- treatments were served afterward.
 The club intends to give self-con- gratulatory banquet at which the team and officers of the Franklin club will be the guests. The winning team is composed of William J. Nagle, cap- ain; James Dorman. A. Smith and Henry Fender. They invite challenges from any organization in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
MRS. JOHN T. CALVIN.

The funeral services of Mrs. John T. Calvin, who died Sunday morning, will be held from her late home, 11S Liberty street, at S:SO o'clock this morning. Requiem high mass. will be at the Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock. Interment will be in St. Law renee cemetery.
 Mrs. Calvin was thirty-eight years old, and leaves a husband and five children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
GROWN STREET EXTENSION.
Two Routes Costing from $7O,OOO to
 $1Q0,000 Considered.

Two Routes Costing from $70,000 to
 $1QO,OOO Considered.
 A joint executive session of the alder manic committee on streets, the bureau of compensation, City Engineer Kelly, Director of Public Works Coe with Mayor Studley was held in city hall last evening to consider the proposed extension of Crown street. Two lay- outs were considered, but neither was decided upon.
 After the joint session the street com mittee met to discuss the routes again. It was felt that if condemnation pro- ceedings are to be resorted to the bu- reau of compensation should name no estimates at present. The minimum cost of the shorter route is figured at $7O,00O, while the longer route is consid- cred will cost fully $10O,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
SOME WEST HAVEN ITEMS.

Masons. Have Visitors from Milford
 Elderly Gentleman Struck by Trol-
 ley.
 In the Masonic hall, West Haven, oyer the postoffice, Anawon lodge, No. 115, F. & A. M., had as visitors at their regular meeting last night a number of members of the Ansantawae lodge of Milford. -. .<:
 The .fireman's fair continued last night in the town hall. and a large number of tickets were sold for the prizes.
 An elderly gentleman was struck by trolley car near the railroad bridge last evening. He was knocked down and severely shaken up, but no bones were broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
TROLLEY HITS WAGON.

Wheel Off and Broken Shaft as the
 Result
 AS the consequence of coming into contact with one of the trolley cars of the Consolidated Railway company on Congress avenue near West River bridge shortly after ' o'clock last evening a. wagon owned by man in Allingtown, whose name was not as- certairled, suffered the loss of a wheel and g. broken shaft. The man had an arm slightly bruised, but was not much hurt. Tine collision caused delay of about ten minutes to the trolley ser- vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
MRS. ANGELINA CARTER, AGED
 NTNFTY-STx

Mrs. Angelina, widow of Moody Car ter, died yesterday morning at her late home, 362 Whitney avenue, at the ad- vanced age of ninety-six years. Fun eral services will be held at the res- idence this afternoon at o'clock and interment will be in Manchester, N. H., Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
FITZGERALD BETTER.

Man Struck by Car at Mount Carmel
 Is Improving.
 It was stated at the New Haven hos pital last night that Charles FTtzger- aid was doing nicely. Fitzgerald is a woodchopper, sixty-two years of age, residing at Mount Carmel He was struck by a trolley car near the axle works in Mount Carmel about 10 o'clock Sunday night and sustained serious wounds on the skull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
t' rt .. A,4', NOT AN ACTOR.

Thomas Conrad, Who Was Arrested for
 Non-support of Wife, is Stage
 hand.
 Thomas Conrad, whose arrest Sunday evening for non-support of his wife by Detective Dunlap was reported yester- day, is not an actor, and his only con- nection with the 'No Mother to Guide Her. company was as stagehand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Some of the eggs you sent me-" said the housekeeper, "were bad"
 "Well, ma'am,'' replied the dealer, '"that ain't my fault; ain't no hen" Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
THREE COUNTS AGAINST REY-
 NOLDS.

Against Charles Reynolds, the man who is held by the police, charged with entering the old Hunt property of syl- Hester Poli. the theatrical manager, and stealing knobs, pipes and globes therefrom, is held three counts, one alleging burglary, and two others theft.
 Reynolds is forty-four years old and rooms at the Salvation Army quarters, 91 Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
nR. BIrRKE REMOVES.

Dr. W. P. Burke, who for a number of years has occupied offices at 6S1 Grand avenue, has vacated these and taken. up specially arranged offices at ais residence, 228 Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
MEETS TONIGHT.

New Haven Womans Single Tax
 Club.
 The New Haven Woman's Single Tax club will hold meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hyde, "A Lincoln street. These meetings are open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you iii to IA days. soc. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

... Bright Leather the proper thing, a dress shoe for. family reunions.
 Mems 3,oo 3'5o, 400, 500, $50, Goo, Zoo, Women s 2.5o, 500, $50, 400, 4.5o, $50, $. Boys and Youths 2.25, 2.5o, 800, 55o. Misses and Children's 1.25. 1.5o, 200, 2.5oS ' 800,
 Mems and Womeh's Spats in Black, Brown Gray and White.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
INDIAN BENDER PUZZLED THE GIANTS
Sangree Says the Athletics Outhit and Out
fielded McGraw's Men---Result Will
Overturn the Betting.
Continued from First Page.)

wonder He knows the weak and strong
points Of every player afler seeing him
work couple Of times. This requires
no mean ability. Here's what Mac says
about the game, by way OF excuse for
the charges against him OF rowdyism.
"The only teams that ever won
pennants were those that had good
coachers and good kickers. And
by good kickers I don't mean row.
dy -balIplayers. 1 mean men who
play aggressive ball and know
when 20 enter n protest. I have
never been of the opinion that the
'lkiil he umpire style Of play was
advisable, and have always be-
Iieysd that kicking. with the
mouth In the only kind of kicking
I'm which 90 indulge. There are
men who can get all that IL COM
ing 90 them by calling the um-
pire's attention 70 plays at critical
times"
Whatever this means, we don't say
Tue point is that McGraws tenacious
brlstlng Irish hustle beat the Quakers
Jack Dunn, who has Just
captained the Providence team to
said to-day that he learned
practically everything from McGraw'
He also predicts confidently the Giants
will not only win the serles. but do 1t
in Ave games. And Jack Is a good
Judge hlmself OF ball players and race
horses
Roar Greets the Teams.
At twenty minutes Of two there was
a tremendous roar. The teams were
emerging from the club house. II was
much like an opening day except that
the men did not come across In line.
The Giants strobe In one bunch; the
Athletics In another. The one party
stepped lively. determined and conf
dent AS the band struck up GIVE
my Regards to Broadway anoIne
howl went up,
All. you could see those Giants were
confident McGraw, In the middle, had
a chip on his shoulder.
KNOCK II on his expression said
plain as day.
Thousands in the place had never seen
the Athletics. They were a myth. NOW,
here they swept over their bench, q
living reality. But New York sat back
The evening world., 1905-10-10
RIOTERS FOR
GIANTS CHOKE
WORLD SQUARE
Evening World Bulletins Read
by Enthusiastic Fans Who
Fill City Hall Park.

Another immense crowd gathered In
Park Row this afternoon TO follow tine
Giants-Athletics game at the Polo
Grounds through The Evening World
bulletins From the curb Of the
Pulitzer Building, spreading out IN fan
shape, the crowd extended to the Park
fountain on the south. the City Hail
on the west, and the subway entrances
on the north. With the exception OF
lanes for street trafic in Park Row,
and for foot passengers in City Fla
park, the mass Of fans was solidly
packed
Capt. Hodgins, Of the Oak Street
Police station. had every available
man out to handle the crowd but taelr
task was easy. A more orderly, al
though tnthusiastic, gathering never
assembled In New York. There was
not 50 mudh to enthuse the lcfhl
rooters to-day as there was yesterday,
for the Athletics started OF well and
gained the lead In the third inning.
Possibilities opening for the Giants
furnished opportunities Tor cheers.
These cheers were plainly heard above
the rattle OF telegraph lnstrumnts and
typewuters in The Evening World
editorial rooms, on the eleventh llNof
OF the Pulitzer Building.
As tn game wore on and the Athletics
kept on shutting out the Giants inning
after Inning tie exct,emsnt In the
crowd became inense. Few bets were
made, for VI was a NeT York crowd,
.
THE sentiment 0f the crowd appeared
to b. that victory for the Athletics
to-day would have a good effect upon
the series. making necessary an addl-
tlonai game and putting that much
moro gate money into th- pockets Of
tire BAH players.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
NELSON GAINS A VICTORY
|OVER BRITT AND COFFROTH

holding that the pictures would decrease
In value more from lying idle than from
being exhibited,
Judge Seawell held as the complain
ant alleged, mat a partnership existed
between Coffro.h, Britt and Nelson, In
which all were TO share equally In the
profits to be derived from the exhibition
q the pictures. Had the defendants
nled an answer denying that any part
nershlp existed they would have de-
leated the application for a receiver,
said he Court
Judge seawell thereupon appointed
Marius J, East, OF the Cosmos Club,
receiver, He ls 10 file bond for $1,000
which will be increased should he
handle more than that amount OF
monay The Court said the receiver was
not 10 interfere with the plans OF Cof-
froth for the exhibition In this State
OF the pictures but was to take charge
OF all moneys coming IN and render his
accounting TO the cburt.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
WOMEN MEET
ON LINKS IN
MATCH PLAY
Early Scores Of First Round for
National Championship at
tde Morris Country Club.

Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY
CONVENT STATION. N. j.. Oct. 10
The first round OF match play began
to-day In the Womeas National Coll
Championship at ule Morris covnts
Clubs course. The weather was again
fine and the temperature far NOR,
agreeable than yesterday The gallery
was as large as yesterday, The In
terest was mainly In the play OF these
few pairs: Mrs. c. T. Shout, OF New
York vs. Miss Marjorie Phelps, OF Bos.
ton Miss Margaret Curtis. q Boston
vs., Mrs. r. II, Barlow. Of Philadelphai
Aiiss. Louise Van iarhoef. o. New
York, vs. Miss Goorglanna Bishop, OF
bridgeport. and Miss Louisa Wells, oi
Boston, VS., Mrs. Caleb Fox OF Phila'
delphla
The score:
Miss Grace Keyes, Concord. Mass,
heat MisssE.r. u. Morrill,, Boston. by I
up and fsto play; Miss Terry, New
York, beat Mrs G. L. Dering, Chicago,
By up and to play; Miss Oliver, New
York. beat Mis-. v. ]. Hall. Chicago by
8 Up and 2 TO play Miss Adams, Bos,on,
bea, Miss Grlscom, Philadelphia, By
mp and to play: Mrs. Stout, New YORK,
beat Mlss NJ. w. Phelps. Boston, by
up and to play; Miss Mix, New York.
beat Miss Harley Fall River, by up
40 holes); MIS-. NJ. d, Patterson. New
York, beat Miss Phipps, Springfield, by
up and 4 to play.
-Aiiss NJ. Curtis, Boston. beat Mrs.
Barlow, Philadelphia. by up and ~
play. Mrs. y. w. Sanford. New Yerk.
beat Miss T. Allen, Boston, by J up
(lg holee) Miss Bishop. Bridgeport,
beat Miss vanderhoef. New York, by
up (i9 holes). Miss II. Curtis. Boston,
beaa Miss e. Hurry, New York, by 1 up
10 holes). Miss Ayres, Phlladelphia,
bea. Mrs. Lefferts, New York. by up
and I to play.
Nirs. 8. c. Price. Phllade.phia- beat
Mrs NJ. Fitzgerald. PHILADELPHIA. by !
up Mrs. c. r. Fox PHILADELPHIA. beat
Miss l. A. Wells, Rcston. by . up and
to play: Miss Mackay. Boston, beat
Miss Porter, Boston BY 7 up and 20
nlav; Miss North. New York. beat Miss
Dution Boston. by 1 uD n9 holss)
The evening world., 1905-10-10
MITCHELL HAS
BEST OF KELLY

w1LKEs-BARRE, Pa. Oct TO-
Buck" Kelly, Of Philadelphia, fought
Jack Mitchell, a crack lightweight OF
Pittston. six-round draw before The
Peerless Athloic Club her last night.
no decision being given, as both men
were on their fee,.
Mitchell, wko Ia clever and fast with
a stIn punch, had the better OF the 20,
landing hard on Kelly in the last two
rounds and having him tired and hang.
lns on 10 avoid punishment. Kelly took
who dld not appear aod was not In the
btst shape. t.A
The evening world., 1905-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. lo.-Bat-
ting Nelson won victory over James
Coffroth, James f. Britt. the Moto-
Photo Company and Mills Bros. yester-
day when Judge Seawell granted his
motion for the appointment Of re-
celver for the moving-picture exhibit
OF the fght at colma. Judge seawell
denied the application for an Injunction.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
roRReY is DENNIS CAPTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O,-Robert q
Tcrrey, centre rush OF the University
OF Pennsylyania football team ana
captain OF last years squad, was
elsstsd captain OF the varsity eleven
last night to succeed Marshall Reynods
Tho latter graduated last June and
wansed 10 return for postgraduate
Seurse IN law, but the university au-
thorines refused TO- permit him to
ana bis loss viii be severe blow to
Penn Wv" "
The evening world., 1905-10-10
PITcAER AAs ONLY ONE HAND.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. lo.-Roy Nc.
caFaell OF HaeeFsiown, Nd. has been
elected captain Of the baseball nine q,
b. Jchn's College this city, for next
season,
Mccard2ll has only one hand. mis- lef,
arm ending NJ the wrist, SIN ~ n',.S..
anu plays outhe.d LuceessfillyN an 'fe. ~,
tnfoball nine Is tackle oil ne foe,,',S
teAm ana drills regularly with tie othet
tpluen,s or tue oolleSe. lie has a
splenoia pnyslQuo and Is al excellent
athlete ee''e"'
The evening world., 1905-10-10
OLD DR.. GRINDLR.
% pislE.,x1sEss Z oT is-lnlls' MEN.

y" et-f~fte - - Af~At AfAAA
DlaEAeE5 or AlEN.
Under Dr. qrindle's scientific treatment a
diseases peculiar 70 men are permanent
MoDERATE TEKMS than bys any other AZ
yertising physlclan. DO you suffer from bloc
poisoning heredllary. or contFneted nsryol
eases, red spots, ulcers sore thrcat III
YARicocEEE' Or any diseass 'fesal'iii
from excess, indiHcrotlon OF ovurworkY
matters not Of how long standing III
Grndle will cure YOU as surely a. you 10
grdlnay oontrsctcd diseases and dra,ns
DR.. 'GnndIe l. a, the same offios, III We,
18th st., between 9th ana 7th avs, whld
M whioh e suse oyEn n M fDn nn'E,sssiciah re, es
,-nfhfri'v ciaim. Advice fres Modiclne 81
Houri " . sunhays ses.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
Lowe BESTS
JACK O'NEILL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lO-At the
washington A. c. last night Tommy
Lowe. OF Washington defeated Jack
OMEN. OF PhllsdelphIa. o'Neill out
ciassed his man In the first but there
after was a mark for his opponent
Lowe used bis LETT lab 10 good adj
vantage, He had o'NeIlrs sose bleeding
throughout the last Ave rounds.
In the nfth and sixth rounds Lowe
landed labs and right swings TO the ias
O'Nelll could not locate his man.
IN the semi-wlndup "Kld' Loche lost
70 Bnly Wills
The evening world., 1905-10-10
Bulger's Technical Description Of the Game
Shows New Workers Inability to Hit
the Ball in Timely Fashion.
Continued from First Page.)

boundet to Dahlen, and Il was SO close
the. crofd held its breath until Sheridan
called him out. Donlln again dlstin-
sushed himself by beautiful running
! catch or Lords long drive, and Gilbert
quickly disposed OF Davis. NO RUNS
McGinnlty struggled hard for base
on balls, but missed a sharp curve and
was out. This was Benders seventh
strike out, and the crowd began 10 look
on him with awe. Bresnahan popped a
ny to Davis, while Bender Laughed
aloud at the way Roger ran up 10
meet the bah. Murphyc quick throw
got Browne by step, retiring the side.
NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
Gilbsrx had fandom's heart m its
mouth by fumbing Lave Cross $
grounder, but he quickly recovered and
retired his man, seybold followed with
J a hoist to Devin and Devlin had
hardly returned to his position when
he got a chance 10 nail Murphy at
first base, no RUNS f- ff
The crowd according TO custom rose
In the wrath the last half OF the sew
enth and as Donlin was up there was
hope for a rally which the Giants were
desperately trying TO start. Donlln re-
,sponded In true form with a two-base
smash into the right field crowd. There
was pandemonium 1900 voices going
at one time and demanding that Nc
Gam deliver, but Daniel again fell a
silent victim TO Bender's proves. The
Indian stood unmoved the noise seem
ingiy having not the slightest effect
upon his nerves Mertes lined a long
drive 10 Seybold Donlln going TO third
on the throw to the infeld. Here was
the chance and Dahlen had the oppor-
tnnity OF being the man Of the day.
Rut he wasn't A high foul 10 Schreck
put demper on New York's chances,
NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
As the inning began the Athletics
were growing confident. Monte Cross
thought he had base on balls. but
was amazed to find himself out on
strikes schreck laced hot one
through McGinnity and Dahlen and was
safe, SwlEle the Philadelphia roOters rose
TO a man and cheered Browne then
made the most spectacular play OF the
game. running across the foul line and
into the crowd for Benders long foul
Hartseh thereupon practically broke up
the game with long three-base SMASH
TO left field, scoring Schreck. Mertes s
throw easily had Schreck at the plate,
but the ball got by Bresnahan and as
Sdhreck raced over the rubber Hartsell
took third. Lord followed Il W with Q
siashing single to left ana Hartsell
came home with the third run OF the
game. The Quaker delegation was In
sane. Davis forced Lord on a grounder
10 Dahlon, TWO RUNS. fL
As Devlln came up II booked dubious,
but McGraw stlll had hopes and urged
his men on with cheering words. TIE
New York crowd was sick. Arthur had
The evening world., 1905-10-10
LEDGRENy|
COLUMNsl

pTvHAT was great game yesterda.
In Philadelphia. II you didn
= see Il you miased something.
olbowed my way through the crowd t
the entrance Just before the play
started. Forty-seven brass-lunged In
dlviduals tiied to convince me that q
seat on some roof lust across the street
only half a dollar. offered the onll
chance left TO see the game. The
grounds weN lined on two sides with
fiat red brick houses-you know those
bandbox affairs thev have IN Philadel'
phia--all one style OF architecture, like
the teeth Of a comb.
Each and every roof sagged down
with deadheads. Three or -four heads
stuck out Of every window Small boys
were festooned about the telegraph
poles like files on an old gas hxture.
inside the gates the grounds we're
packed, too, but It was placid Phila-
delphia crowd. There was none OF that
eleyated-traln rush for standing room
such as you see az the opening OF the
Polo Grounds here in the spring.
pTvHERE wasn't any brick throwing
The calm way in which Matty
= kept the bases clear seemed to
take sll the heart out OF the Quakers.
They never cheered or made any sort Of
rumpus. When the first black-shirted
Giant slipped across the home plate It
was 90 quiet that Dummy" Taylor
neariy-but what's the use7 Therel
be noise enough at the Polo Grounds
to-day to make up for II all.
sTvERRY MGovERN is doing the
hardest kind OF training for his
= fight with Murphy. Terry never
did shirk work in the rymn asium or on
tie road. He reels of his ten miles
daily, and then tires out his sparring
partner. Johnny Burdick. who has
been boxing with Terry, is badly used
up. Terry goes at him in the old night
Ing style.
Frank Erne Is putting the finishing
touches to Murphys education. Frank
has been coaching him for some time.
He knows all about Terry and is
good teacher. Murphy has improved
greatly. The fight will be a good one.
Terry himself says; Tommy is a good
boy. He's coming fast. can't vet say
how good am myself, 80 can't tell
what will do with him. But L feel
a lot better every day. I'd rather have
my friends walt and see how good
am"
The evening world., 1905-10-10
RAIN PREVENTS TR0rS.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct lo-The trct-
ting races were postponed to-day on
acoount OF rain which began al an
early hour and continued throughout
the day. The card to-day will be de.
cided tomorrow aud the meeting will
be extended through Saturday IN order
to race out the full programme.