davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.
play the University of Michigan de- feated Albion college yesterday at football by a score of TO to 0.
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Brown expects to do to Harvard Saturday what it was unable to do to Pennsy.
 Harvard evidently needs a long sea son in order to discover it's talent. Most positions are unsettled yet.
 Crowtller, the star Worcester left tackle. wasn't in the game against Williams because he remained home to study.
 If Coach Reid can get Harvard to play spiritedly the eleven should ac- complish something before the season is ended. sssa
 Penn States late cry of being rob- bed in New Haven is not conducive to the elevation of football as a college sport. & .t.. .-
 Harvard is now using Knowlton at tackle instead of at fullback. Anowl- ton was an All America tackle two or three years ago.
 The Penn State players claim that Dr Hammond, the New Haven referee, deprived them of a touchdown against Yale and possible victory,
 The scrub team at New Haven is often augmented by half dozen ex- tra men. and with IT or IS players the team tries to gain ground on the var sity.
 Griffin, who weighs 16O and plays center for Dartmouth. is one of the lightest but most effective men Tn the position among the New England col leges.
 Tim Larkin, last year quarterback and captain of the Holy Cross eleven, has been invited to coach Worcester academy. Larkin has handled Mill ford High this season.
 It is important to know that Little Old Man may be able to play Saturday for Carlisle against Penn. Little Boy and Kick on the Jaw are also very spry these days.
 Jim Quill, the old Amherst back, has recovered from the effects of TWO broken ribs and he is available for back field work in New Haven.
 Ralph Glaze, Dartmouth's star end. Is kept out of the practice by a badly injured leg. He will probably be ready for Princeton a week from Sat urday. ..
 ''The Yale defense is frightful," say the smooth tongued coaches at New Haven. This. too, when everyone knows that the Blues goal line hasn't been crossed this season.
 Springfield residents don't often have an opportunity to see fast foot ball without going out of the city. Saturday Holy Cross and Training school on the Training school grounds should provide grand sport
 Fred Crolius' Villanova college team will play in Philadelphia November Ia against Penn. Western University of Pennsylvania was scheduled for that dayt but U. of P. cancelled.
 Coach Warner of Cornell says that any man who slugs will be dropped from the football squad without any ceremonies. In some big institutions coaches instruct players how to put opposing stars out of the way.
 President Eliot of Harvard writes pointedly about football in Success for November. He says risks are often exaggerated. His chief objection to the game is that 1t "engenders a yi- cious moral code in the end"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THE GRIDIRON
HOW THE
 TEAMS STAND
Yale Has Not Yet Been Scored Against-Thomp. son Playing We'll For Cornell.

Harvard has just managed to cross the century line in scoring, While her New Haven rival goes her assfew points better. Harvard has been scored on once, Princeton twice, Pennsylvania three times, Cornell once, Columbia twice and West Point twice. Totals scored to date are as follows:
 Harvard 102, opponents 6 (six games); Yale IA, opponents 0 five games); Princeton 107, opponents 10 (six gamesD; Pennsylvania 164, oppon- ents 16 (six games): Columbia. 65, op- ponents 15 five games); Cornell 99 opponents II five games); Indians 212 opponents 0 (six games); Dartmouth 104, opponents 9 (six games); Brown 192, opponents 13 (sfx games); Will Hams 49, opponents AT (six games); Wesleyan SS, opponents 3S five games); Lafayette 123, opponents p five games); Lehigh 9S, opponents 72 (seven games); N. Y. U. 2, opponents 42 Cthree games); Franklin and Mar shall AT, opponents 67 Give games); Colgate 147, opponents 51 (six games); Hamilton AT, opponents AS five games); Annapolis 142, opponents five games); West Point Az, oppon- ents 28 -four gamesl; Syracuse 124, opponents 21 (six games); Bucknell 67, opponents ST five games); Dickinson 70, opponents 42 -four games); Am herst B, opponents 10 two games); Exeter 43. opponents 5 (three games); Andover 105, opponents -four games); Chicago 95, opponents five games); Michigan 173, opponents O five games); Wisconsin 136 opponents 4 -four games); Minnesota 135, oppon- ents o -four gamesl; Pennsylvania State 1s opponents 23 dhrce games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
GIFTS TO MIKE poNLIN.

About one hundred and fifty of Mike Donlin's downtown friends, as they called themselves, gave him dinner at Kalil's on Park place last night As a singularly appropriate gift. consid- ering the weather, they presented him with a fine silk umbrella, elaborately gotten up with gold handle. Joe Humphreys also presented an umbrel- la to Terry McGovern, to aid him in warding off .'a rain of blows" as Humphreys said. It was a great night and there were lots of celebrities pres ent. Almost the entire New York Ma tIonal baseball team, of which DOnlin is center fielder, was there. with Charles Thomas, the treasurer. The Sulliyaus. congressman and alderman, ded the van of the politicians. and there were also many of Donlln's ac- tor friends. Joseph D. Vail was m charge and handed things we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
SMOKE AND PLAY.

Holyoke. Oct Principal NJ. M. s. Moriarty of the High school yester- day afternoon withdrew lhds request for the resignation of Captain James J. Lee of the football team. At mass meeting of the athletic association held yesterday, Principal Moriarty stated that in his opinion Captain Lee flad been punished enough by the pub licity given the entire affair, as Lee was not to blame for the offenses of the other players in breaking the training rules.
 Captain Lee, wIho had presented his resignation to Principal Moriarty, in response to unanimous request that he reconsider his action, promised to take the matter under consideration. The meeting was large. and consider able enthusiasm was manifested for the success of school athletics. and the sentiment was unanimously ex- pressed that the recent proceedings would prove beneficial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THOMPSON PLoUGHs THROUGH.

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct 26-The Cornell varsity yesterday had it's hardest days practice of the year. A scrim- mage forty minutes long was given the regulars, in which they were pit ted against the sophomoreS and then the freshman eleven The varsity team was regular except Left Tackle Cook, who Is laid up with bad knee. on which an operation was performed at noon. Cook is the only cripple in the squad.
 The varsity scored three touch downs and were not scored upon. The work of the whole eleven was very encouraging. The line held well.
 On the offensive both guards-back and tackle-back plunges proved cer- tain ground gathers. Thompson. the giant left guard. ploughed through with the ball almost at will.
 In the back field the work of the little Russian Dragshinnoff was re markable. Throughout the scrim- mage the foreigner played right half back and seems to have won a place on the varsity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
PACKER STAKES AT JAMAICA,
Water Grass, Favorite, Won by .
 Length.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Three favor ties were successful at the Jamaica track. The Packer stakes, selling, for two-year-olds, the feature of the card, was won by length by the favorite, Water Grass. Bad News, fayorite, won the last race after leading all the way. Platoon scored in the first, Sir Tristan, favorite, In the second; Chimney Sweep in the third and Lord Badge in the fifth. Summaries:
 First Race.-Platoon, first; Grappls, second; Dreamer, third.
 Second Race.-Sir Tristan, first; Hal lowmas. second: Billy Banaster, third.
 Third Race.-Chimney Sweep, first: D'ArkIe. second; Jane Holly, third.
 Fourth Race. ' Water Grass, first: Caprice, second; Bribery third.
 Fifth Race.-Lord Badge first; Ath- lone second; King Pepper third.
 Sixth Race.-Bad News. first; Zeala, second; Tongor1er, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
REDS AFTER PENNEY.

Cincinnati. Oct 26-Fred Penney. the famous first baseman of the Bos- ton National league baseball team, may be with the Reds next season. It was reported some time ago that Penney would be placed on the mar ket and President Hermann at once made overtures for his purchase. 1t Is now practically assured that if Pen ney leaves Boston he will come to this city. Penney has always refused to play Sunday ball. but he may be in- duced to waive the Sunday option clause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THE DIAMOND.
BITS OF EASE BALL
 NEWS OF INTEREST

Regarding the reports that he was to leave Brooklyn this year to manage the St Louis Cardinals, Edward Han- Ion. the manager of the Brooklyn baseball club, last night made the first thing approaching a definite statement that has been given out. Mir Hanlon said that he had recently conference with Charles H. Ebbets, president of the club, and that he would see Mir Ebbets as soon as the latter returned from a trip down east, probably this evening "The report from St Louis that I am to manage the team there," said Mr Hanlon, 'is premature. From all indications at this time am likely to remain fin Brooklyn next season as manager of the team. I can tell def nitely when I have seen Mir Ebbets again."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
VETERAN COON HUNTER.
Oklahoma Postmaster Resigns So sa
 te Continue His Favorite sport

Oklahoma Postmaster Resigns So sa
 ts Continue His Favorite sport
 While others throughout the country are boosting the possession of the championship belts for various and divers reasons and In numerous lines. Dr. Stephen Call, an octogenarian resi- dent of Ingalls. in Eastern Oklahoma. boasts that be has killed more eoons than any other living man. and al- though an octogenarian Dr. Call stfll follows the sport, says a dispatch from Oklahoma.
 Dr. Call learned to burn powder with General Lew Wallace in Mexico dur ing the war with that country. and later he followed this same leader through the civil war. distinguishing himself on many battlehelds.
 The time of year is rapidly approach- ing when cOons are the ~ripsst.- ae- eOrding to this veteran hunter. and this winter will be spent. as have an those in the past. hunting ln the voefz.
 When there was a vacancy ia fhs postonce at Ingalls several years aeo Dr. Call won the place with ease. but the position was too binding Be soon employed snother man to Ioak after the affairs Of the oeics 70 that be could hunt Recently be resiEned khs ofHce. stating that be could not find the tine to give both it and hunting copns the attention they required
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Racing ct L.toul..

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct 2s-Three fa- vorites. one second choice and two out siderx won at LatonIa- In the first event Lieutenant Rice. the favorite. Blue Grass Girl and Roommate fell at the stretch turn. the three horres finish ing riderless None of the jockeys was injured Lights Out. the odds on favorite. easily won the steepIechase handIcsp frou Gould. with Ohio King thErd After winning the final event Ees shark as weIl as Goid BeIL which snished third. ran away three mIIes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
BRAIN GETS $500

Cincinnati. O.. Oct 26-The case of Player David l.. Brain against the 8uffalo club involving a claim for ST. 20, which was once decided in the players favor by the National baseball commission but was later re-opened on application of the Buffalo manage ment. has been compromised, the com mission SO announcing yesterday The commission was in much doubt be- cause of conflicting statements on the re-hearinr and a compromise was f. naIlv suggestai and reached. the play CT receiving $500 in full settlement Of the case, of which SO was paid 10 his attorney by the Buffalo club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

RESULT OF GOOD DAYS WORK WIFE
 RIFLE
 Iating to the fees to be paid by non residents. The open and close seasons remain the same.
 The fee charged nonresidents for hunting big game continues at S15. The fee to hunt birds and other game In their season prior to Oct. 1 was made s5. and person who has paid this fee may exchange his license after Oct. for the regular fifteen dollar hunting license by paying s1O addi- tional.
 The law now allows one who has a license to take home ten partridges. ten woodcock and ten ducks. provided that be shall attach to the game a coupon tag from his license Hereto fore the Maine law has not allowed a nonresident to take any birds out of the state, and the concessiod Is spprs- ciated by hunters from far away.
 Not since have been a member of the game commission" says Mir Carie- ton. have psrtridges and ducks-par- ticularly partridges - been nearly 60 plentiful as they are this rear. There Is also an abundance of deer. accord fng to reports from wardens sll over fbe hunting region. and no one should have any dffncElty In getting bis legal ailowance Of two deer this season
 @As for moose that fs another ques- tson. more dincuIt to answer. Moose are now found in n'Iccalfties where there were none a few yea7~ aso. and mAnT contend that this is sure sign of theIr increase. while others ssy that the game is being driven fr1n it's usual hsunts by ths operstto1s ef lumber us1
 sTt Is not essT to Eet a mooR. d. nou<h have knoFn azs Eost her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
LEM BONNER WON.

London. Oct 26.-Jem Bowker. the English featherweight champion, got the decision on points over Robson at the National Sporting club. Bowker was agile. dodging under Robson's guard and repeatedly scoring. He held the lead until the sixth round. After fhe sixth round Bowker lost some of his sprightliness. but recovered after ward. From then on there was ding-dong struggle until the four teenth round. when Robson became evidently very much distressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
ANoTHER MAN INELIGIBLE.

Philadelphia, Oct 26.-The faculty athletic committee of the University of Pennsylvania last night declared b. W. Draper, one of the best lineInen of the varsity football team, ineligible to play on the eleven The commfttee's s action was taken on the ground that Draper has not been student at Pennsylvania a full year. This Is the fourth varsity man that Pennsylvania has lost either through injury or dis qualification by the faculty committee. Draper was playing at guard in place of ZIegler. who is m with uphold fe- yer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
MIX SPORT WITH RELIGION.
Pastor Advises Men to seek Recrea-
 lien and Co to Church.

GO to the theater once a week, if you can't go to a good ball game once a week, If It does not interfere with things of more importance. Go to a dance once a month, and listen to all the good music which you have time for. and in 1t all remember the Christ and do him honor with the best emo ton and richest thought by going to church, bis church at least once in the week"
 This Is the advice of the Rev. George o. Richmond of St Johns Episcopal church at Stamford. Conn., to the young man vho Is trying to live prop erly ln these days. says a special from Stamford to tse New York World. It was given the other night in the course -s his sermon on The Democracy of .2eligion-~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
nr. meeownn Wa. Beaten.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 26-The feature of the racing at the meet at Charter Oak park was the defeat of Dr. McGowan. the fsvorite. in the 2:25 pace. Dr. McGowan. after finishing eighth in the first and second heats, won the third, but was distanced in the fourth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

perienced hunters to blunder upon the game and kill it without much diff culty and with little. expense involved in their trip. On the other hand. old hunters often go home empty handed.
 Hundreds of good, big moose will be killed, have no doubt, this season. We have had the most successful fish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
snIfan af Mararra YIrla..

PARIS. Oct 26-A dispatch from M. st Rene-TziIIander. the French minis ter ct Fer. received at the foreign of- Zee. says that the sultan of Morocco sccepts the Frsnco-Gernan progrzmme for the Morocczn cs1ference and siso AIgscirzs spsin. ss the meeting placs cf the couference
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
RarinE at xashua.

NASHUA. \. H.. .oct. 28 There were three events on the card at the fair grounds track. the 2:1e trot. the 214 pace and the unfinished 2.20 pace. Ossie I. won the pacing event. Hal Patron the 214 pace and Great Me dium the 2.Is trot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
NAVAL CADETS WIN.

Annapolis. Md Oct 26.-The naval academy football team won by score of 17 to against the light team of the Maryland Agrieultural college here yesteriay afternoon. Halves of rf- teen and ten minutes were played and the visitors were Outciassed The mid shipmen changed their team to one of substitutes in the second half. This was the last Of the. mid-week games. swartiTnore will be played on satur- dau and is expected to furnish the hardest game of rtJe season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Prt,e For orsen.burr RIaenen.

OGDENsBURG. \. T.. Oct 26.-The Fortieth Separate company of Ogdens- burg was notified by Adjutant General Heath that 1t had been awarded the first prize of the Third brigade for the highest figure Of merit in rife prae- ticp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
nrHFR GANIFs

Al Ereser-PhiHipsEzeser 2s. liar yard Secu1d c
 At svzrfhnore- SEsrthmore 12 VHhnoTa 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Real.e,. Rsssrs.

Redlae nov hoids the record for the ohlo stake at 21s11 TIverton's mIle in 20e5 lzst year being the bet until ihs son of Allsrtsn foek a fan cut Of lt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
|Hunting SeaSOn N00v .On Pros6ects M tie Maine
 Woods---Game Commit
 sioaer Carleton 5 VieqOs
 g tbe Sitaatioa---D
 Pleatital Moose OF Ip-
 crease--=O Obsr P11bE. :

The hunting season Is now at its height in this country and Canada.
 According to Chairman Carleton of the Maine fish and game commission and the reports of guides, the prospect is for good sport in Maine this fall, deer being as plentiful as ever, moose on the increase and birds abundant
 There have been no changes in the Maine game laws other than those re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

in his generation and the two nave not met since. Now HeTford figures out that fifteen round bout in Baltl- more would be worth the purse he of- ferS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
WIIll.r.. Msn sr str.Irht Fosts.II.

WILLIAMsT0wN. Mass. Oct 25.- Williams defeated Worcester Polytech- nic institute in a football game here by the score of g to 5. The visitors only score was made on a fumbIed pass by Williams. when Lavley seeur- ed the ball for Worcester and ran for ty yards for . touchdown Williams
 scores were made by straight football
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

THE END OF GIANT BULL MOOSE. ing season on record in Maine, and, with good weather, I look for fine hunting season."
 The deer season in Maine lasts until Dec. 1 and the moose season also. The big game season in New Brunswick opened Oct 15. Moose are, reported plentiful there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THfs WAs A scoRE

Ana Arbor. MIeh. Oct 2s-In thlr1- nins and oehaK ninuts of actual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
o.rT .ss Hf. r.--.

Jack Cary b back is c.nfsrzsz win Tuha and Brilliant GlrL assh nsres Esrs e an tks sszssa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

After an interim Of many years
France has again entered the list OF
gold producing countries.
Lecturing at Berlin, Professor Won
Hansemann secuted the idea that
cancer is ON the increase.
Japan has one of the largest steam.
ship companies In the world, with
service to the United States aud to
England by way Of Suez.
The new Missouri river bridge Of
the Illinois Central at Omaha is now
in use. Ii Is the longest dFawbFidge
in the world, aud cost %, 600, 600.
Trials are now being made Ia the
German army as to whether the blue
and dark uniforms Of the infantry
had better be exchanged for gray
clothes.
During the last three month"; NO
fewer than so British officers have
secured leave for the purpose Of
studying Russian, which IL nov the
language for which highest rewards
are given in the army.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

4 Good -ugEsstIon.

Mr.. G. b. Wainwright, Of Lemon
City, Fla, has written tho manu-
faeturers that much better results arc
obtained from the use Of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy in cases Of pains in tho
stomach, collie and cholera morbus
by taking it In water as hot as can
be drank. That when taken in this
way the effect Is double In rapidity
cit seems to get at the right spot
instantly" he says. For sale by the
Occur d'Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
THE ASYLUM COMMISSION.

Friday or Saturday the commission
to locate an insane asylum in the
northern part of the state will visit
Occur d'Alene. A site on Fernan
lake has been offered the state by
William Dollar, but IL this does
not meet with the approval Of the
commission there should be other
sites to offer. The matter is of much
Importance to the town and every
effort must be put forth to induce
the commission to decide upon this
place as the one above all others
where the institution should be
located.
1t is a we'll known fact that sur
roundiugs have much influence upon
patients suffering from dementia and
where, in any other part of the state,
can more attractive spot be fouudg
II such a place exists it has not been
discovered. The healthfulness of the
location is also all that could be de-
sired. The climate is good and the
extremes of temperature are Of rare
occurrence. No place offers the ad-
vantages we have and when the com
mission looks the situation over,
investigates our transportation faeiI-
tiles and takes all our advantages
into consideration we believe all
competitors will have to hustle to
keep in the race.
1t is said that first Impressions are
lasting. This being true, it is i'm
portant that the business men and
citizens unite in seeing that the
proper courtesies are shown the mem
beTs Of the commission upon their
arrival here. A meeting Of the board
of trustees was held Thursday evening
and arrangements made to receive the
commissioners. \ committees was
appointed aud ot1er sites than the
one offered by Mr. Dollar should be
be secured 80 that il one is not suita-
bic, another may be accepted. The
ommittee will properly entertain the
commissioners and show them around
This matter is too important to be
passed over without the most deter
mined effort 10 succeed In securing
the asylum 1t means a permanent
income TO the town aud many visitors
from different sections of the state.