davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
FOOTBALL DELEGATES
ARRIVE AT AGREEMENT
fpv AeencIathd prnsc \

tBy Associated Press.J
NEW HAVEN. CONN, February s.
It was learned tonight that r.presan-
tatives OF the athletic assocf ations of
Yale, Harvard and Princeton. who met
hero to-day to discuss eligibility rules
and athletic matters In gene ral arrived
at an understanding which amounts
practically to n tentative agreement on
the subjects under discussion. No de-
tails were given out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
GEORGETOWN BREAKS OFF
ALL RELATIONS WITH U. OF v.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, February Sat Il
meetings of the Executive Committee Of
the Georgetown Athletic Association yes
terday, all relations with the University
Of Virginia were formerly declared off.
This action was the outcome of the dlsa-
greementF over financial arrangements
which caused the cancellation Of the foot
ball gamo between the two universities
last fall.
The Superintendent of Public Instrue-
ton will be ex ottlcio member Of the
general board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
GO TO WORK UNTIL
GRIEVANCES SATISFIED
(By Associated Press.)

PUNXsUTAWNEY. Pa, February s.
At a mass meeting here to-day of miners
employed by the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company. tho
Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron
Company and allied concerns. with head
quarters here, 1t was decided unanimously
not to go to work again until all griev-
nnces between the men and the COM.
panies have been adjusted. 1t is alleged
by the miners that the Altoona scale is
being violated. About 1o,Ccs men are
affected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond--Hcnry S. Wallerstein ana wife to
Frank T.. Anthony, 80 feet on south side Of
and Allen Avenue, subject to deed OF trust for
49, 6O678, $3.50,
Frank G. Denoons heirs to Harry l.. De-
noon, all of tho real and personal estate OF
Frank G. Denoon, deceased. -,
Preston Cooke, special commissioners. to Lewis
Braxton. 197-12 feet on west line OF First
street 90 10 feet from northwest corner Of
line OF Fifth Street, 20 feet from northwest
corner of Duvu Street. Sa,0S5,
Louisa u. Splitting to Regina Jacobs. So feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
TENkY and NEIL FOR
BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP
(Ry Associated Press.l


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb s.--Art1cles for
n twenty-round contest were sigaed last
night by Frankie Neil. American bantam
champion. and Harry Terney. The
weight stipulated is 100 pounds ringside.
The fight will take place in this city
February 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
LARGE BARN BURNS.
Fine Horses and Much Valuable
Material DESTROYED.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
f BOSWELL, VA, February S,-The
large barn and stable OF p. II. Terrell
burned Monday night. Five head Of horses
were lost, two of which MI. Terrell wall
ued at $500, and the old standard bred
stallion. shadeland Coseau, which had
been so faithful for il yeas, Also about
80 bushels Of corn, hurgy, harness and
about four tons Of hay and fodder. be-
sides lots of other things, loss about $1,000.
Cause of fire unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

PHILADELPHIA, February s.-Al-
though they are saying nothing for publ
cation. the executive committee of the
intercollegiate Association OF Amateur
Athletes of America (EasD Is making
plans for the first dual meeting between
track and field champions of the Eastern
and Western Universities. This proposed
set of games has been talked of for two
years, but did not TAKE definite shape until
last spring, when representatives of the
two associations met In Philadelphia anu
agreed to hold such meeting. leaving
the detailed plans to be worked out this
winter. There Is now no doubt that the
champions of the two sections VIII meet
this year, the most likely date being June
9th.
There is an unusual amount of interest
being manifested In these games. espe-
cially In the Western schools. The West,
in fact, makes no secret of its belief that
1t can beat the East in track athletics or
any other kind of college sport. The East
ern men are almost as keen for n trial,
the University of Pennsylvania relay car
nival--the only place tho two sections
have been accustomed to meet of late
that they are anxious to redeem them
selves.
Place of Meet Undecided.
This year the Eastern games will be
held on May 25th and 18th. the place for
nONulng them not nRNlnS DeeIl ueCltieu On
as yet. The-Westerners always meet on
the first Saturday in June, fact which
would make it necessary for the inter-
sectional championships to be held the
second Saturday in June. In what city
the East and West Will meet Is also yet
to be decided. 1t Is settled. however. that
the games will alternates between the
East and West annually. with the likeli-
hood that the first meeting will be held in
the East. Philadelphia and Chicago have
been mentioned as the most suitable
places for holding meet OF such I'M
portance, as both of these cities have the
finest fields obtainable In their sections,
and are the most easily reached.
The events and the number of COM
petitors In each event are yet to be agreed
upon. In the West there are fifteen events
on the programme. two more than IN the
East. The extra events which the West
ern colleges have are the discus throw
and the relay race. 1t is most unlikely
that the East would consent to compete
in two additional events. but could not
easily object to one. The discus throw
has never been popular In the East, as
1t Is decided moro on chance than real
ability Eastern men never train for It
and therefore could not be expected to
allow 1t to be placed on the programme.
but they could not very we'll object to the
one-mile relay race. In which they are
quite as proficient as the Westerners
Another point which is furnishing cause
for arguemnt Is the number of COMPETE
tors for each event. The first SUCCESS
ton that there be but one representa-
tive from each section. this being the
champion for a particular event, has not
met with favor, for such n meeting would
lack interest. What would appeal much
moro to the spectators would be meet
ing between the first three or four men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Snow -Four Inches Deep.

Especial to The 'Times-Dlspatch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, February
s.--snow commenced falling hero this af-
ternoon and by nine o'clock tonight had
reached a depth Of four inches and still
showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
els East Broad street.
e uRN1rURE. CARPETS. STOVES
ETC, AT AUCTION.

TODAY (FRIDAY) FEBRUARY 9Th.
We will sell at our salesrooms, No Gil
East Broad street, commencing at 1o:sQ
o'clock. lot of Household Effects, con-
ssting of Wardrobes. Bookcases, Chairs
Couches China Cases, Sideboards. fne
Oak Dresser, fine Drop Head Singer Sew
ing Machine. Iron Beds, Springs and Mat
tresses. Bookcase and Secretary. several
good Carpets, Cooking Range. Open
Franklin and Self-Feeding Heating
Stoves. fine Druggetts and Rugs, etc.
At 1880 will sell stock of Jewelry.
Clocks, ETC., as advertised in another
space.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
AUCTION sALES-This Dav
BY the Valentine Auction Co..
6ls East Broad street.
7 EWELKT, WATCHES CLOCKS.
EYEGLASSES. SHOW CASES, &c.

We will sell Mt our salesrooms. No. SIS
day. MORNING, FEBRuARY 9th. com.
mencing at 1880 o'clock Regulator
Clocks with daily calendar, 8 Walnut
Glo' ks, Mantle Clocks. Alarm Clocks,
Jewellers Repair Signs. large lot OF good
Plated and Gold-F'illed Jewelry. such aa
Watch Chains. Plain and Set Rings
Watch Fobs. Cuff Buttons, Brooches.
SCARF Pins. Hat Pins. Silver Watches, etc.
Also a fine silent Salesman" Show
Case one 5-foot MCKEE Double-Deck
Show Case. Sale positive. Dealers in
clocks. jewellery ETC., invited to attend
sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Boulevard Lots
AND
Eight West End Lots,

CORNER OF CARTER AND BLAIR
STREETS.
BY request OF the owners. we will sell
Friday, Feb. 9th, 4::30 P. M.
TWO BOULEVARD LOTS,
27x15o feet to 20-foot alley. between
Kensington and Ivy Streets. Then, say
30x125 feet.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF CARTER
AND BLAIR STREETS.
These lots are we'll situated in grow
Ing location and will rapidly improve !:
value.
Terms easy, and announced at sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Aucttoneers-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
1113 Main Street.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Iuucrsl oi James B. burrows

last FRIDAY nixh, al lt&S James X,
burrows died ~ heart trouble and
was buried Al Amitv SUNDAY at s y IN
The body was met at the depot hv
by a company OF Salva.ion,St>. who
escorted IL To the Sch,alhousc. where
NEST Impressive scrvicS WAS held by
Maj, Nels A Erikson
Mr. Burrows Was Wild ly known In
:, A circles on ac,ount OF his promi.
neaco in It's trade department and was
universally praised for ahe active part
he t,ek IN It's clerical part
lie was e6 years cid and Was born
in birmingham. England; MAS in the
Army about ~ years, aud America Is
ycarN,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Amity Department

Chief engineer v eidel Of the Holly &
S~ink railroad was out Friday and
>taked the Am ~, lille switch practi-
cally IN the center of section D.
j. l.. Frances. &. NJ. fiper and Z. o.
Pattison were in Holly last Wednes
day and Mr.Pattison remained over
night, returning home Thursday ever-
ing.
Mr. Buntrock made trip to Gran
ada one day last week and purchased
inc big team. Ii looks us tho he
was going TO do some farming this
year.
Quite crowd OF people from this
neighborho,d attended the box supper
At the Imperial schoolhouse Friday
evening. They reported very pleas
ant time.
We do not think the people ought to
kick ou going to Holly and paying 5a
cents for a good meal when they 60 to
y box supper and pay as nigh a. s. and
81 for one box Io you?
Mes everybody in this community
is having spell of the grip.
Oh the grip the grip. the beautiful
grip, What is it: Where is it?
Never mind. let 1t slip
First in your shoulder, then in your
knees
The paint ErowS holder-you are
tempted TO : eexe,
I'u ache and ySsu quake. and you
>can,elv can 'Spake"
You'd like Ia cas-" but feel "wuS." +"
And terrible awake
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Amityville

Mr., berkins from Missouri is work
ing for {, N. Piper
Mr., and Mrs Runtpck were unity
visitors on Saturday.
Able Palmer made \ trip Ia oily
SATURDAY. To get his cousin,
The FryhsrEcr tnyS made trip la
Amity Monday sfter cssl,
wiltrrd and winaie Pattisnn teak
Supper At Mr., FryserSer's Sunday
Mr., Vernon and family have moved
'nsa the Bell house west ot where they
ised
Mae o~inSs and esaa Tolin visited
4, Nr Fryheygers> Thar>Gisy After
noon II last week
W E,pslmer s;arseg. To Kansas City
ea THURSDAY Of last week with NJ.
kephar \ sheep
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16

Of Amtty Ia buy an air rifle and aS he
reached for hts change the clerk hit
between the eyes with load fum a
toy pistol, just for joke; but 1t made
Joe mad, sn h went behind the coun-
ter to load his airxun with shot. but
got the wrong size and when he pulled
the trigger they just dropped out.
Tia. ha, ha,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
rAo.ass.Irewiai Marriage.

The marriage oI Miss isabel Thomas
to rhi.lip Err~tns occurrsd ut home
at the brides parents Monday night
ceremony being performed bv W, A.
French,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Let's Get Acquaisied.

You should get familiar with the
quality OF the printing that is turned
out by The Chieftain Embussing,
round cornering, punching, perfOr-
ating and thumb hole indexing.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
tssker~NAs,a Nsptials.

Miss i4,llian Cocker, accompanied by
her father, went To Lamar ON Friday
merates, where she was hanrils n.ar-
sis>a To Ne,tos tcl,,sa> returning the
Sanss Iay.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Mak,ai lHpruveaeaeasx

The SALVATION army h haikstnS \
vsass t.Ny the Storage es valuable dos
assesssS q the osscss, frem looks i,
~i(l sss SsrsAsS s,se ssss cis>ncs>seI
aSSstsoa,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Surprise Parry.

The esys and girls u Amity c,n-
s>S,ca Sarrri>c party in honr II
NsS>n> Es>se and Agnes Thomas Al
their hssme this wick, Eeryoas IN
a,,essdsacS spen, an ensesahle eS~n-
ins,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Meetsais We'll At,eaaeA

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The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
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The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
BASE BALL.
OF
 THE CONN LEAGUE
Official State Scorer Issues the Batting Averages of the
 Players.

Bridgeport, Oct 15.-S. w. Chal- lenger, the official scorer of the Con- necticut Baseball league, to-day made public the batting and fielding averages of the players of the league during the last season, also the list of the extra hits, stolen bases, etc. The club batting and field averages are also given. Springfield leading the league in batting with an aver age of .257, and New Haven topping the list in fielding with an average of .961. New Haven is second in club batting and Holyoke the run ner up in fielding.
 Burke of New Haven easily leads the league in batting, his average being .349. Of the other regular players, Ladd is second, the Bridge port center fielder having mark of .321. The fielding honors go to the following: Catchers, Hughes, Wa terbury, 994; pitchers, Peloquin, Norwich, 1000; first basemen, Mas sey, Holyoke, .991; second basemen, Fitzpatrick, New Haven, .962; third basemen, Mccormick, Holyoke, .942; short stops, Wagner, Waterbury, $50; outfielders, Sherwood, New Ha- ven, 1882. The averages follow:
 BATTING AVERAGES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
THE DIAM ON D|
THE SURE THING
 WAS NOT IT
Chicago Americans Turn the Tables on the Nationals and Win the
 Championship.

Chicago, Oct 15.-Oyerwhelmed, crushed under storm of hits, the Nationals league leaders fell before the Americans yesterday, and the glories of the worlds championship go to the White Sox of Comiskey. Horseblankets, pennies and all, all go to the heroes Of the greatest struggle In baseball annals-a struggle splen- didly, fought and gamely won.
 It was the sixth game of the re markable series, which ended with four victories for the White Sox and two for the Cubs Nineteen thou sand two hundred and forty-nine tenn porary maniacs were in at the death. and more than that number gathered without the confines of the field and judged the plays by the quantity and quality of noise oozing through the cracks between the boards
 The Cubs trusted the helm in the decisive game to Mordecai Brown, and he proved broken reed. The White SOx damned and slammed him, and the rattle of hits was like rain on zinc clad roof. He should have been removed in the opening round, but Chance kept him in, and tempted fortune too far. In the second inning Brown was driven out, and Big Over all pitched well but pitched too late.
 Dr White worked for the Sox and started badly. Then he grew invin- cible and pitched on in telling fash ion until the finish. The Cubs fretted and stOrmed and tried their utter most to put the Doc on the run, but the slender fellow kept his head and tanned the terrors. His support wab- bled at times, but at tre pinch was steady as q rock.
 Donohue was a center of attraction. As he had done all through the series, so he did to-day. stopping bad throws right and left, scooping up the hot shots from the earth and saving run after run. generally by taking the third put out of the inning on some chance that seemed impossible. On the Cubs side Artie Hoffman was the fielding star, and twice he made catches of drives in the crowd that seemed booked for the safest kind of hits.
 The S0x 0utbatted the enemy two to one. They combed Brown and his legatee fourteen times for long and short ones. Four of the five swats in the second were scratches, but they irritated the Cubs just the same. Is- bell tore off three and Is grieying some because none got into the double class.
 Then turn to MT Harn, the Spartan athelete. for picture of vengeance in white. Is he hunk with the Cub pitchers for hitting him on the nose? Looks that way with four hits--two from each man. It was MT Pfcster who bruised the nose. To avoid fur ther argument and dissipate hard feel ing. Eddie raked Brown and Overall in equal quantities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
THE PUGlLISTS
FIERCE BATTLE
 IN NEW YORK Charley Lucas We'll Known in This City Fights Fifteen Rounds
 With English Boxer.

New York. Oct 15.-Fifteen rounds. all of them fast and exciting. were fought yesterday in this city by Jeff O'Connell. the English bantam. and Charley Lucas, brother of Fred Lucas. the welterweight. The con- test. which took place on a west side pier. ended in a draw. Both men were on their feet at the sound of the last gong.
 The fight was for the gate receipts and side bet of $200. About 800 persons. paying S2 each. witnessed the bout. The pugilists weighed In at 115 pounds at the ringside. Both fought a good fight. but Lucas got the bigger share of the punishment. He stood 1t gamely, despite the ham, dicap of heavy cold. Some of the blows landed by O'Connell fell upon the porous plasters which his an- tagonist was wearing by order of the doctor. But there were other blows that did not encounter these obsta- cles.
 In the thirteenth round O'Connsll drove the American hard, and it looked as if he would not be able to hold his own to the end of the round. Not only did he do 60. however. but rallied so we'll in the fourteenth that bets on draw found no takers.
 In the final round 1t was Lucas who did most of the punching. but the English lad could have stood . much fiercer onslaught evidently. as his condition at the end of the fight indicated.
 >The referee was Florrie Barnett and the timekeeper George Horn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

Hsugatuek hieh school defeated she crack Westminster preparatory srhooJ saturday. scoring a drop kick from the thirty-hve yard line at dI0euIt angle. Camp of Westmin- ster did some pretty bunting Final seore Co ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

u.ry a mzn of humane smpulasa. wbo would not willingly harm . kie- ten. is guilty Of cruelty where hb owu stomach s eonewned- 0vuF- srfver. overworked- vhea vhat C ne~ss is something that vfil 1iGuDt the food eaten and belp the sfonoe4 so rrcuperafsL 9DDefhfng f14 Q0rl For DTspep.la that . sgH - Ws rnke Drug O cd tusDa ~ ll
 03e nank sesosl DFDoG1u D41ok
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

rSe rafs school football team de s>ased the Bridgeport High school boys Saturday afternoon. sl 70 .- me srorinr vss 70 frequent mat ef- Ter Ave minutes of play. the specta- ton vosId havs gDns to slsep ouf Or fAe cola
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

Summary-Left on bases. AmeFi- cans. Q: Nationals. Q. Two-base hits. Schulte. Davis. Donohue. Overall. Ev- CTS. Hits, off Brown. s in 1 l-2 in- nings: on Overall. ( in q 1-3 Innings. Sacrifice hits. sheckard. Jones. stcl- en base. Rohe. Double play. Davis and Donohue. Struck out. by Over all. 3: by White. 2. Bases on halls. off Brown. i: on overall. 2: on White 4 Hit with ball. Chance Time. l:55. umpires. O'Loughlin and Johnstone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
ST LOUIS SERIES.
The Nationals at Last Win One Game
 Out of Eight.

The Nationals af Last Win one Damc
 Out of Eight.
 st Louis. Oct 15.-The St Louis Nationals scored the first victory over the local Americans of the post season series hy winning the opening game Of the final double header yesterday. one to nothing The second game was a Ave inning tie
 The record for the series stands Americans won 4: Nationals won I. tiel 3.
 A feature was q match fpotraee he- tween NiIcs. Of the Americans. an.i Burrh. of the Nationals. won hs tbc former. Score.
 First game
 Americans. ooooooo % o-o : a Nationals 10ooo oo-i 2
 Second game
 smeri~1us ........ Oooo 0-s 2 q Nationals ...x.. o0oO co 2
 R.ts~-f1 Pslty sDd Spencer. Ho~feftrer and Nsxhzll
 Tozrsh for st Louis An>rscans
 ss Louis. Oct 1a-The local Ameri- e-us ucn theIr fourth virtory over the Ss Louis Nationals by taking tilf er,f exne of q double beaded fo T. sstursny- Derkne>s enfef the ser- oud enne sf f1e ed of fhe f1ts. scsse . so c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

s'zSP . eIs 1T { HI IF ''A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
SATURDAYS AMERICAN vrcroRY

The American league team won Saturdays game. s to 6. Ed walshs who opened on the slab for the sox. was taken out early and Doc White finished. Ruelbach. who started in to pitch for the Nationals. gave way to Pfeister in the third inning after the Americans had made two runs, and Pfeister made way for Overall in the fourth after the White Sox had made three more runs The Americans made five bad errors. which were accountable for nearly all the runs made by the NatsonaIs- Score: R. H. .. Nationals .see1e7eee-s TO Americans 1oz401eoo-s 11 :
 Batterfes-RueIbsch. Pfeister. 0v- eraIr and Kling: walsh. White and Sullivan Attendance. 25.ooo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
RHE

Americans. ooooooop o-o ; . Nationals 1oooeocoo-i 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

The Dublins of Meriden were easily defeated by Nauestuck Saturday by a score of 17 to C. All points vers scored fn the first half. Naugntuck erceiled in all departments save punt ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
Fo.rsh for ss Lo.i. Am~rse.as-

Ho~feftrer and Nsrzhzll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.
Halfbaek Breaks His Neck While
 Naking . Tackle.

Morristown. N. J.. Oct ls.-In a ~.me of football between the Morris town school and the Morristown H,eh vchool here Saturday afternoon Charles F. surdam. right halfoack m the latter team, leaped to tackle an opponent who vas returning the haiI aftsr a kick-of. missed him. fell oo hIs head. and broke bis neck He dlsd at s:30 last night surdam vas no vears old and an only son of Seth a surdsua. editor of the Morristovn Jer,syman. It vas the hign schools frst game of the season and there uas a large crowd Of spectators. vno were curious to zee how the new rules worked.