davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
z. N. G. 4. Defeats Peck.

The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team and the
Peck Memorial Chapel five provided forty
minutes Of exciting basket ball last even
ing at the Ys NJ. c. A. gymnasium, when
the former wnlloped the latter aggrega-
-tion, 81 to g.
Ludwig; Haight. Jones, Williams and j
Meyers did the best playing. The Y. M C
A. team has been practicing lately an6
last night put up a game which un-
doubtedy gives. them a good show for frs
place honors. at the close of the season
Lineup and summary:
Y. NJ. G. A. Positions Peck
Gheen Ludwig. :. right forward ....J Movers
Coleman, McClain. left forward. ........ Goucher
Haight center. ........... Saunders
Williams. left guard. ........H. Meyers
Jones' Fowler. right guard Kettner, Friel
Referee-Mr. Bernie Wefers Georgetown Timers
-Messrs. Beckett and Drummond Scorer-Worley.
Time of halves Twenty minutes. Goals from free
toss-J- Meyers co. Ludwig Goals from field
Goucher (2), Jones (2), Haight az, Ludwig "a,
Gheen, McClain Coleman Fowler "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

| danger and to get distance Veeder drop
ped behind the goal line and punted. In
| both these instances Harvard. by means OF
| the onside kick. sent the ball to Yale at
about Yale's twenty-yard-line. The first
| time Yale was penalzed for holding. and
it was her ball on the three-yard-line. A
few minutes later another penalty, in
fiicted for the same offense, gave her the
kick was resorted to after the Crimson line
held firm. esea
In the early part Of the game Newhall
tried a drop kick. 1t was blocked and
Forbes got the ball. -.
Early In the game also Yale lost an OPP
portunity to score field goal when Veeder
| tried for one on Harvard's 45-yard line, but
| 1t went wide by few feet. -
Right after this Yale had another oppor-
tunity for try at goal, but lost it out of
anxiety to make touchdown. burr had
punted to Knox at the Crimsens 45-yard
line, and the latter, behind a screen formed
for interference ran the breadth of the
field for a gain of twenty yards. Three line
plays which followed resulted in the neces-
sary first down, and touchdown seemed
certain. On the next play Jones took the
ball. made a forward pass to Alcott, who
fumbled it on the 3-yard line. Mcdonald
dropped on it like flash and stayed the
onward rush of Yale temporarily postpon
ing the defeat of his team. Burr then punt
ed out of danger. s-
Another run, which brought the specta-
| tors to their feet but gave no results, was
WHen Jones, IN attempting an END run, was
| forced to run entirely across the field, una
BILE to get through the Harvard line.
Harvard Changes Attack.
With the score 6 to Harvard was COM
PEELED to change her style. of attack, and
Burr was called upon to put the ball out of
danger with his toe. The first part of the
second half resolved itself into a punting
duel between Burr and Veeder. From then
on the outcome seemed certain. Yale, with
new players. put fresh life into her team
and in the last five minutes of the half
there was a march down the field. This be-
gan with Fosters tumble, which Forbes
took advantage Of From then on it was
case of smashing into the Harvard, line I'M
til Park. replaced by Fraser, showed that
Yale lad found the weak place.
Rush after rush swept the Harvard team
back foot by foot, until the bali rested on
her 15-yard line. Yale was moving like
ba.tering ram, and another touchdown ap-
parently was prevented by the referees
whistle ending the game.
iS ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

cheering Chicago students swarmed on the
gridiron, and, borne on the shoulders of
two big athletes, Eckersall led a triumphal
procession to the gymnasium.
Stefen and Iddings made touchdowns for
Chicago in the first half, and Steffen made
the third touchdown in the second half
after run of seventy yards. Sc So -. Il 80
Nebraskas one touchdown came as the
result of long forward pass by Eckersall
which the Chicago backs failed to get, one
Of the Nebraska backs falling on the ball
on Chicago's sixteen-yard line, and in three
plays, in one of which Little plunged
through Chicago's left tackle for eleven
yards, the ball went over the goal line.
Several times during the game Nebraska
had the ball well within Chicago territory,
but the defense proved invulnerable and
punting had to be resorted to. Nebraska
fought hard and pluckily to the end, but
Chicago early found a weak spot In the
left wing, and the Nebraska backs could
not stop the plunging Chicagoans.
Chicago used the forward pass, fake
kick and on-side kicks often and generally
for good gains, although the Nebraska ends
were seldom fooled on the plays They
simply could not break up the beautiful
interference given the Chicago runners.
Weller got around Chicagos right end
for twenty yards in the second half. and
for moment 1t looked as though Nebraska
might score again. But Cookies attempt
at drop kick went wide, and thereafter
Chicago's goal line was out Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
CLOSED THE SEASON
WITH A DEFEAT
GaIIaudet Beaten at Kendall
Green by the Catholic
University Eleven.
Team Work Was Lacking on
Both Sides and Costly
BlunderS Were Made.

: The GalIaudet : College foot ball team
closed its, season yesterday afternoon at
Kendall Green by dropping game to the
Catholic University team by a score of Z
to 0. Although the Gallaudet boys were
outweighed. they played very good game.
The University boys secured their points
on touchdown and a safety.
Neither team was we'll trained in team
work and on several occasions both made
costly blunders. The University team had
the ball in its territory almost throughout
the game and only three times in the first
half for short intervals did Gillaudet have
the ball in it's opponents territory. In the
second half the ''Mutes" showed up better
and carried the ball for good gains into
their opponents territory, but when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

winning the annual game by the score of
al to 0 on Whittier Field at Swarthmore.
The victorious team scored twelve Of it's
points in the first half With the excep-
ton of the kicking department, in which
Hubbard outpunted OBrien, Swarthmore
excelled in all points of the game. During
the greater part of the game the ball was
in Amherst's territory, and only once was
Swarthmore's goal threatened. In this in
stance Amherst worked the ball down to
the three-yard line, but lost it on downs
The. feature Of the game was the spectacu-
lar work Of O.Brien, who made two touch
downs, kicked two goals from touchdowns
and dropped a field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
MIDDIES PLAYED BADLY.
Disappointing Game With Virginia
Polytechnic.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 24-The
score of to 0, by which the midshipmen
defeated the team Of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute here this afternoon. was not at
all satisfactory to the friends of the navy,
who have been looking for a victor over
the army at Philadelphia next Saturday
The midshipmen fumbled badly, and
though at times the offense showed much
vigor, there was no such consistent ground
gaining as would be likely to win touch
downs against a team SO strong as West
Points, and, furthermore, the old trouble of
fumbling returned today.
The navy team had in at the beginning
what was thought to be the final selection
of the coaches for the West Point game
and there were no changes until well into
the second half. The Virginians put up a
remarkably fine defense. and the navy
backs were able to make ground only at
times. One of these times was when the
ball was obtained on Virginia's thirty-yard
line on a blocked kick and a touchdown
scored by Douglass after he had carried
the ball in most of the plays that preceded
Norton missed the goal.
For the first time for a month the navy
used to some extent its forward passes and
onside kicks. The forward passes were gen.
orally from Spencer to Bernard and worked
fairly well with one exception, when the
ball was missed and went to the visitors.
Dague recovered the only onside kick tried.
Norton also tried three quarterback runs,
being thrown for loss once, but getting
away for fair gains twice.
Hodgson made the longest run for the
visitors dash of twenty yards around
Bernard, and Nutter made several good
gains through the right side of the navy's
line.- Cunningham punted consistently well
for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Charge Against Nolan.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November 24.-The
warrant on which Nolan, Nelson's manager,
was arrested today was sworn out in Chi
cago and was brought to Cincinnati by
Sergt. Durfy of Chicago. The warrant
charges Nolan with embezzling $1,000 from
Tex Richard. manager of the Goldfield
(Nev) Athletic Club. where the Gans-Nel-
son fight was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
YALE'S BLUE
BANNERS WAVE
IN TRIUMPH
Harvard Defeated in a DeS-
perate Battle Which Has
Had Few Equals.
Annual lnteruniversity Contest
Played Before Crowded
Stands at New Haven.

Yale gained $50 yards by rushing
against Harvard's Sc. Yale had 10
yards penalties and Harvard 90
Yale gained 50 yards on forward
passes, while Harvard gained only So.
In punting Harvard got 4o5 yards
on ten punts. while Yale got 235
yards on eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Association Foot Ball Games.

PRINCETON. N. j.. November 24.-The
Princeton Association football team was
defeated here today by the Staten Island
Cricket Club team by the score of to /.
: ITHACA, N. Y, November 24.-After
fifty minutes of exciting play today, the
Cornell Association foot BAH team scored a
winning goal against the Columbia team
The total score was to 1 in Cornelrs
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
RoosEvELT's TEAM LOSES.
Another Foot Ball Game in the White
House Grounds

The Biltmores again defeated the Friends
Select School foot ball team, captained by
Archie Roosevelt, yesterday on the White
House grounds. by Is to 0. The first half
was well fought, neither side scoring. The
second half was poor exhibition. A touch
down, made by Gait after 150-yard run.
was easily the feature of the game. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Princeton Runners Win.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 24.-The
Princeton freshmen cross-country team to-
day defeated the Lawrenceville Academy
in a dual meet by the score of 20 to u.
Whitley of the Freshman team finished
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
AMHERST oUTcLAssED.
Was No Match for swarthmore
Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-Am-
herst was no match for the Swarthmore
College foot ball team today, the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Referee-Mr. Gresham Poe, Princeton. Umpire
Mr.. Woodruff, Yale. Head unesman-Mr. Melvin
st. Johns. Linesmen-Mr. Bauman, v. p. l.; Mid
shipman Kittel Touchdown-Dou Goal from
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Anxious Moments for Yale.

There were several anxious moments for
the Yale men. for while Harvard never
had possession of the ball inside of the
neutrality-suspicious.. twice Yale was lined
up with the ball in the shadow of her
goal posts and In each case to remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Continued on Second Page
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

when you breaches a special good
sermon l never axes you where you
got ',-Plii;adelphia Ledger.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

"Delightful reception. Who is that
tall gentleman talking with our hos
tess?
That's Grey, the famous bridge ex
pert" "lndeed-iron, whist or dental.
Boston Transcript.
Bridget (afLer taking up he callers
card)-,h amt at home, ma'am.
Caller-Really? Are you sure?
Bridget-Faix Ci am not, but s.,
seems to be.-Philadelphia Press.
"Lonkee here, young feller," said
Deacon korntop, you bin maxim
up to our Berthy for some time"
"Yes, sir" replied the bashful young
farmer.
wal want to know IF your
soin' to merry her"
Gosh. So do l jest hain't got the
sumption TO ask her. r."-Philadelp ia
ledger.
'ls it customary to tip the waiter in
his place."
why ah-yeS sin"
Then hand me lip I've waited three
quarters OF an hour for that steak
IrdeI ed - leveland Leader.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
MT. WILLING,

Amid the joys OF Christmas last
Eeek wonder how many thouehi of
Fhtl 1t really meant On every 81
he sound Of Christmas guns cou ID
C heard and the light OF Roman car
les seen above the tree tops
Most OF the buys and girls cane
ONE last week from school TO take in
christmas; Fmong he ones we're iss
ear Padgctt, Georgia Fulmer and
,esSrs tallyc Fulmcr Eddie luI
Ter and Eddie custer
Nj s Madge Ed Ids uf r q,
pring spent Scyera days wiz Ter
unt Mrs. ruster during the !. I'D,
Mr.. w. Il. Whit md fanir d.
. 'T'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
TRIBUTE.

N. Rogers Bayly. Esq. has resumed
control of the Batesburg Advocate,
bis partner, Mr.. Chas. b. Rogers, hav-
ing decided TO go into other business.
The latters valedictory was tribute,
even from a Maryland man, to warm
hearted Southern hospitality.
Augusta Chronicle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

1t is sin to suffer with backache
and pains over the Kidneys, when a
single dose of Pine-ules will give re-
lief in o,.c night. suffering women
should heed these warnings ere it is
too late. Female troubles may results
Pine-ules will strengthen the Kid =
neys and blaGder, cleanse the blood
and relieve the aches and mains ~
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
The HUMORlST.

She-Papa doesn't want us do he
married for ten years yet. But don't
look SO worried. George you will still
DC young ten years from now.
He-Yes. darling. but 1 wasn't
thinking of myself. fol
Tales from LIE Rire.
Ton ,,erdinck Ito his barber) Il wish
aH { find some disguise for the mas
sa IL. so that no one would recog-
a,ln e
Ga er-Why don t you let my assis
t-at ave your ?-Meggendorfer Batter
N, oh! tha's your new hat. is it?
Yes, and such bargain -
!. WHAT d. you think? 1 drop
%" o let Miss Grumley sec /; ju>i
.HN I'd she pretended she wasn't
~. 81 ed. Didn't even ask how much
fHl it
No dear she didn't have to.
F. brgotten TO take off that tag
e" 80 - - '.'r'.'-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
I)lJpTER

Christmas passed of very quite at
this pa
Mr. and Mrs Lee Berry, visited at
ID. p fiolleyS, last week =
Mrs NJ. q. Caughman OF Brooklaud is
visiting at her fathers, Mr.. S. b. Hol-
leyS.
Mr. e H"Iley, our merchant, is
doing goOt business.
Mr. Paul Harmon has laid the four
dation of his dwelling house near DUP
Ter.
Mr.. j, II Derrick is hauling lumber
20 build him d dwelling house.
Mrs. Georse FOLEY is Srending this
week witE her .thcr,
Scribbler.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
AUGUSTA GA.
Phone 1244.

The childrcn's jubilee Of good health
follows the use Of Bees Laxative Hon
ey and Tar, the cough syrup that ex-
pelS all cold from the system by act
'is as 1t cIthartlc on the bowels. A
itrtain remedy for ronp, Whuoping
'ough and all lung and bronchial of,
fectiopS. Sold by Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

Also manufacturers of all the
FINEST CANDIES.
Chocolates, Bon. Bons, Creams and
Fruit Candies, put up in handsome
boxes for Holiday Gifts.
MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.
Order your meals by Telephone and
we will be ready when the train ar
rives.
COR. BROAD s. WASHINGTON
STREETS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
COURT RULES OUT EVIDENCE
TENDING TO SHOW GIVING
OF REBATES.
SENSATIONS ARE EXPECTED
COMMERCE COMMISSION STARTS
PROBE INTO GRAIN MAR
kET.

Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE end ol
the trial OF the Standard OH Company
of Ohio for alleged conspiracy against
trade came suddenly in sight at the
conclusion of the session of the court
vest erday. The state was precluded
ty the ing of Judge Banker from
offering d line Of evidence intended to
shcw that the Standard Oil company
gave secret rebates TO retail dealers in
oil. Mr.. Phelps, for the prosecution
admitted the state had no means OF
showing that the Standard authorized
its agents to offer or give rebates.
Must Show Authority.
The court said that it was funda-
mental rule of evidence that the au.
thority Of the agent must be establish
ed
Then the state will close it's case in
ten minutes tomorrow" remarked At
torney Phelps, and the jury, which
had been excused for this argument
of counsel, was called in and court
adjourned
An agreement was reached between
Prosecutor David and the attorneys
for the Standard Oil company yester-
day whereby the case against John d.
Rockefeller will not be set for trial
until after the present case has been
finally disposed Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
MIDDiEs ARE AGAIN HAzlNe.
Third Class Man Is Called Upon I,
Make Answer to Charge.

UdNS VuoWSV W OuOSSSs
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 16.-Notwith-
standing the severe lessons taught the
midshipmen by the courts-martial and
dism!ssals of last spring, hazing has
again appeared at the naval academy.
So far the recurrence of the practice
seems to be an isolated case.
Third Classman E. P. Cutler, Jr.,
whose home is in Calais, Ohio, has
been called upon by Supt. Sands to
answer the charge of assuming un-
warranted and unauthorized authority
over lower classman, in such way
as to humiliate and embarrass Fourth
Classman Godfrey de C. Chevalier OF
Medford, Mass.
The incident was brought out by
the investigations of the board OF OFF,
GERS attached to the academy and who
are assigned this extra duty by Admi-
raj Sands. This board meets at stated
intervals, when fourth classmen are
called before it and questioned broad
ly as to whether they have been
hazed or know of any Of their class
mates who have suffered like indig-
nifty AS soon as Midshipman Cheva-
lier's case was unearthed report was
made to Admiral Sands, who ordered
an investigation and served notice on
Cutler that he must file an answer in
writing. This answer will be placed
In the admirals hands this morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
.MAGOON IS NOW GOVERNOR
TAKES UP REINS OF GOVERN.
MENT IN CUBA LAID DOWN
6Y TAFT.

Havana, Oct. 16.-Charles E. Ma
goon's first day as governor of Cuba
passed busily but quietly. The palace
was singularly still compared with the
eventful days of the past regime.
Gov. Magoon said to the Associated
Press that he was looking forward
with confidence to a peaceful admins.
tration. He expressed the warmest
appreciation of the work accomplish
ed by Messrs. Taft and Bacon, both
in the pacifcation of the island and
laying the foundation for a smooth
and successful system of provisional
government. The governor sees no
reason to anticipate further sudden
changes in the situation or any espe-
cially sensational incident; he Is ra-
ther of the opinion that now govern
mental matters will be of the common
place order compared to the exciting
and rapid succession of developments
Of the past two months.
Gov. Magoon has announced his de-
cision to postpone the appointment OF
cabinet officers indefinitely.
Secretary of War Taft and Assist
ant Secretary of State Bacon, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's peace commissioners,
completed their labors here Saturday
and in the afternoon departed for the
United States on board the battleship
louisiana
They were followed to the sea front
-
ex-revolutionary leaders, but the for
mer government officials showed no
disposition to join in the farewell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
ARE NOT AFTER THE OFFICERS
isGov. Magoon Is Satisfied Of the Sin
cerity of Cuban Liberals.

Havana, Oct. 1T have thus far
that the Liberal leaders are other
than sincere in their declarations
that they are not seeking Office" said
Gov. Magoon in an interview last
evening. He added that the represent
ations made yesterday and previously
by Liberals concerning Offices all re-
ferred to LEGAL posts. There had been
many complaints regarding mayors
and requests that these officials be
Ousted on account of misdoings. The
complaints, however, had been simply
presented to the governor for investi-
cation.
The distribution of American troops
thro aghout the island is proceeding
gradually
Laud United States.
The Liberals last night held the
greatest political meeting ever wit
messed in Cuba. Ex-Mayor OFarrill
presided. He was assisted by Jose
Miguel Gomez, Alfredo Zayas and
SenOr Castellanos
The tenor of the sneeches was that
what the American government had
done in Cuba had no parallel in the
world. Cuba should in every way fol-
low the example Of the United States
and thus reach a position Of independ-
ence and prosperity, SO that in the
course of time, except for the differ
ence in language and government,
Cuba and the United States would be
one. Juan Gualberto Gomez made an
public and the burying of all factional
differences.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Farmer Shot and Wife and Two Chill
dren CIubbed to Death.


dren Clubbed to Death.
Houston, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Barney Par
sons, a farmer, his wife and three chill
dren were murdered Friday near Lick
ing, Mo. A farmer named Hamilton
has been arrested charged with the
murder, and is said to have confessed
Parsons had sold his farm and crops to
Hamilton, and 1t is alleged that the
men quarreled over the terms Of the
sale. Parsons and family set out from
their former home in covered wagon,
bound for Northern Missouri. The
body of Parsons was found shot to
death, and the mother and three chill
dren had been dubbed to death.
Murderer Confesses.
Joda Hamilton, the alleged murder
er, is in the Houston Jail, strongly
guarded to prevent lynching. He is
said to have made complete confes-
SIGN.
The body of one of the children has
not yet been found. A party of fisher
men from Houston discovered the bod
les Of two of the children Saturday
about noon. A further search brought
to light the bodies Of both parents,
and word was sent to Houston.
Shortly after the news had been re-
ceived there Hamilton rode into town
on q mule that was recognized as one
that belonged to Parsons. He was ar
rested.
Parsons, who came to Texas county
two years ago from the northern part
of Missouri, was a quiet, Industrious
farmer and never had trouble Of any
sort. Hamilton has also been favora.
bly, known over the entire county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-19
WEEPs ON THE WITNESS STAND
Ruined Man Cries While Telling OF
Grain Trusts Deeds.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE investigation
Of the conditions surrounding the
grain market, begun here yesterday by
the interstate commerce commission
promises to reveal startling informa
tiOn before it's completion. Witnesses
told of the struggle between the farm
er and the organized commission men
iE Iowa and Illinois and how the farm
er and Independent dealer was dis
eliminated against by the railroad A.
7. Aygarn of Pontiac, ILL.,, wept while
or the witness stand. Aygarn declar'
ed he had been ruined because he had
dealt with the farmer and had quit the
Illinois association.
Cars Were Refused.
He asserted that the discrimination
against him was doubled by the re.
fusal of the railroads to give him cars
Practically the same story was old by
all the witnesses during the forenoon
session.
In the afternoon session J. Rosen.
baum Of the j. Rosenbaum Grain
company of Chicago declared that the
farmers themselves had formed com.
bination and would not sell their grain
to any but their own elevators.