davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
FISH AND GAME OFFICERS.
Maxwell Evnrts Admitted 10 Member
shin md Elected President.

| Montpelier. Nov. AT the annual
! meeting OF the state Fish and Game
League held to-day In the parlors OF
members were admitted: Maxwell
Evarts Of Windsor. A. II. Smith of
Waterbury, W. r. Warner OF Yer
scnnes c. F. lockwood of Burling-
ton. C. y. Brock and S. II. Tildcn Of
South Burlington and l.. a. Chapman
of Mortified. The secretary and
| treasurer were each voted 500 for
services during the past year.
| The Officers elected for the ensuing
year are Maxwell warts of Windsor.
president II. G. Thomas OF Stowe.
pclier, treasurer; Jonn w. Titcomb of
Washington. D, C., ]. s. Flint OF Bur-
linston. c. c. Warren of Waterbury,
j. G. Brown Of Montpelier and j. f..
Hooker of Rrattlcboro. vice presidents;
executive committee, r. w. McCuen OF
Nergennes, w. Il, Hanks OF Benning-
ton II. w. Carr of st. Johnsbury, DR.,
| H. G. Tinkham Of Burlington. T.. NJ
Bartlett of Island Pond, DIR. s. w Paige
of st. Albaps, y. w. Fisk of Isle LII
Motto, O. f. Luce Of Stowe. A. w.
Sil.by Of Newbury, r c. Butterfield OF
Derby. w. f. Wheeler of Rutland. s. S.
Ballard of Montpelier. Charles Downer
of Sharon, DR.. Q. w. DALEY Of Whit ,
River Junction.
The place OF holding the next annual
meeting was left with the executive
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

Sneese and Blow, but you can't get
permanent relief from catarrh unless
you purify your blood. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does this soothes and>heals tho
innamed surface, removes all scrofui-
Gus taints, and cures catarrh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
OSTEOPATHIC OFFICERS.

Montpelier, Nov 1.-The seventh an
nual meeting OF the State Osteorathic
association was held in this city to.
day. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Dir. C.
G. Wheeler OF Brattleboro, president
DR.. Rose Gotta Of Burlington, vice.
president; Dr. ", NJ Loudon Of st.
Adams. secretary and treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

Sick headache II cured by Hoods
pills, csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
RAILROAD CASE IN COURT.

Montpelier, Nov, 1.-Arguments were
completed In supreme court this morn
ing in the Windsor county case OF Fred
C. Davis VS.. ]. c. Farwell The time
OF the court to-day was largely taken
up in the argument OF the Franklin
county case of Henry Dunbar against
the Central Vermont Railway company
Mr.. Dunbar was conductor on a Central
Vermont passenger train that was
wrecked at Cambridge Junction In 1905
and In the lower court was awarded
verdict OF $1,000. The case comes to
supreme court on defendants excep-
tons.
DEER SKIN FOUND IN CELLAR.
Richmond, Nov. lon complaint OF
Game Warden Preston, Bert Pepin's
house was searched by Constable Nc.
Graz han to find proof Of unlawful deer
keeling. In the cellar the officer found a
deer pelt, but whether II was the skin OF
buck or n doe remains to be seen and
proved hereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
Drugs and Family
Remedies

Vein
owete all
guaranteed all
lowest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
PATENT I
MEDICINES

Our greatest output keeps stock fresh and Of full
strength Ours the Original Cut Price Drug Shops
The shops that bazed tho path which has saved thous
snds of dollars the peope-The shops that have kept
the path open Our prices always the lowest
whether advertised or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

done three days. and any address We do expert
developing and printing low and fine grade
of work Amateur photographers who have tested this service
delighted with results. (Westmnster Street Shop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

Our best and cheapest dsn ectsnt Germicde and Anti.
septic Useful the sick cear stable. drain pipes
poultry farm. etc Pint. 2oc; quart f5c gallon 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
Plain and Fancy
COMBS
For the Hair

Side Combs. Amber or Shell, 25c. soc.
600, bpc UP.
Back Combs. Amber or Shell. 25c,
soc, boo 60c up.
Mounted side and Back Combs, 500 up
10 so.
Caryl Combs. the latest, soc. osc
and 25.
Rhinestone Barettes. 9sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

NOTE:Goods delivered at your door four times day.
Mail Telephone C. O Orders prompt attention
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
REID HAS SURPRISES
TO SPRING ON YALE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 21-The
opening practice OF the last week for
the Harvard football team was very en-
couraging. as Il showed that all the
squad viii be on hand for the Yale
game
KeTsberg viii be at work tomorrow
with his WTenched knee all right. and
Orr. whose foot bothered him. will be
cut also. DorT, who has been out Of the
game with a severe cold. will be in the
game. and Foster. who has not played
for a couple weeks, showed today that
he will be able 10 play through the en-
tire Yale game.
All the plays which Harvard Will de-
pend upon for ground gamers were gone
through. The signals for them are new
and many or them have not been sprung
in public. This means that Reid has so
far been able 10 keep within the team
what ne viii spring At New Haven next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
FOOLED
ON BENNING RACES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. I.-As the
result Of imperfect wire service with
the Benning race track. at Washington.
ID. c.. local pOolroOms Yesterday had
Noblesse ObNge finished in front. in
stead or second. I'm the fifth race sever
al OF the bookies would have been
ruined, IL IS said
The pOolroOms get a late service from
the Benning track, and the orders are
rarely correct in the fifth race Yesterday
afternoon the price against Noblesse
Oblige was quoted al 90 10 l. with - 70
! for the place and s 10 / TO show.
II was a race for maidens and on
form the bay flly figured 20 win. At
the track the correct orders were 4 10 1.
S 10 8, and TO 8. Everybody in
the local poolToOm had down a bet for
place and 10 show. while others who
were willing to gamble got down straight
also. One well-known patron of the
game won 500 when the flly ran seCoTd
TO Blue Pigeon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
FOOTBALL SIGNS
AND PORTENTS

An inspiring account of natures mani
festauon of preference for the Maize
ana Blue football eleven is handed to
as from Ann Arbor. II seems that a
calf was recently born on farm not
far from the college town.
You may take il from us that the
birth Of a calf does not ordinarily cause
much commOtion in Ann Arbor. but this
particular calf bore on one or its sides
1--WE almost forgot 10 mention that the
sides are sleek letter M in white
ON maize background.
Not only thar, but the calf has great
strength fO-eWard and great kicking
ability In the back field. Every man.
woman, and child in Ann Arbor believes
nrmly that the marks and Characters
tics or the calf pOTtend beyond ali
doubt. that Michigan will wipe Chicago
on the map the next time they meet on
the gTidirOu.
Since the above came TO light it has
been disclosed that nature has been i'm
partial in distributing encouragement 10
college eleVens- The following addition
al reports have arrived.
Columbus. Ohio, Nov IA farmer
living near this city is the owner Of
thirteen baby pigs. Instead OF the usual
uEnI. dOuble-IWlsted tails, these pigs,
all OF them. are CuriOuslV marked. The
tails are curved just enough TO make
a perfect o. There can be no Qucs-
tloil lndL the - STANDS Tor OhlO Uni
VersiJy, although Oberlin has put in q
claim for some OF the glory. IN addi-
ton, every pig is a rOoter and snOrts
something that sounds like a college
yell
New Haven, Conn, Nov. l7.-YaIo
has no longer any fear of Harvard. The
signs are too numerous 20 be ignored
Lightning struck an old oak on the
campus. leaving only the trunk and two
main branches forming d perfect y %
The evening papers announce that the
New Haven road Is about to build a
'A, ~ and q Canadian who arrived al the
New Haven House today SAYS ~" for
why ana he can't help H. A W
shaped flock of birds flew over the city
just at nighJfal. Yale is ready TO offer
big odds on the result with Harvard.
Madison, Wis, Nov. IA very
strange thing has been noted by hunt
ers this season All the deer in the
northern woods have antlers the forks
OF which spell perfect VS.. No one
not even the most ardent partisan, will
deny that this virtually gives Wisconsin
a proper claim 10 the Western cham
piOnship.
Champion, H.. Nov. 17-During the
last practice Of the varsity before leav-
across The gridIrOn. Il was picked up
BY a scrub and found TO contain a
speech by William r. Hearst. The
scrub counted 'l' al times, Until the
reports arrive from Chicago tonight Il
will not be regarded as a definite omen.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
ANDY M'GARRY SICK
AND WON'T APPEAR
Telephones That Typhoid
Calls Off His Match With
Goodman Tomorrow.
TOMMY DAILY MAY GO ON
Hard Hitting Rival of Kid Sullivan
Win Probably Be Substituted
for New Yorker.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA sudden at
tack Of typhoid fever, contracted while
I'm training. will hinder Amby McGarry
from facing Kid Goodman in a proposed
nfteen-Tound battle IN this city tomor-
row night.
Manager Al HeTford. of the Eureka
Athletic Club, who matched the two
lghtweights. was very much surprised
TO receive this unfortunate bit OF in
formation from New York over the long
distance telephone last night from
Paddy Walsh, who manages the Goth
am boxer Walsh stated that he would
forward on a doctors certificate today
TO verify the fact that il was no in
clinatiOn OF McGaTTy 10 wTiggle our OF
the match.
May Substitute Daily.
The news received by Herford set the
local promoter TO thinking. He does not
want 10 disappOint the local fans, nor
the many sports who are now attending
the race meeting at Renning. and others
who had planned 10 come over from
Washington to see a battle. Herford
at once PUT out his line for a good sub
stitute for McGarry with Goodman. He
has made overtures 10 Young Erne.
Harry Lewis, Benny YanCer, Dave
DeshIer. and Willie Fitzgerald.
should he prove unsuccessful In land
ing one OF these lightWeights II would
not be surprising 10 see Tommy naIy
in the ring with Goodman I'm place OF
McGaTry. DAILY Issued a challenge 10
the winner of the proposed McGarry-
Goodman bout and il looks like a good
chance Tor DAILY 10 ring in. He is in
good shape, having been IN training for
MS recent battles with Herman Miller
and Soldier Burns, the rugged fighter
from Fort Howard.
DAILY whipped them both and II only
seemed workout for the rugged little
fellow. Tie fought Goodman a hard
fifteen round battle at the Criterion
Club OF Boston and should put up a
Corking good mill with him again. DAILY
IS boxer OF no mean reputation for
his hard battles with Kid Sullivan are
still fresh in the minds Of the local fol-
lowers of the manly art
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
CENTRAL HIGHS STAMINA
TOO MUCH FOR TECHNICAL
Mess of Manual Trainers Barely Saves His Team From
Shutout by Goal From Feld-Winners Better
Drilled in Game and Outcass Their Rivals.
Losers Were outclassed.

wards in recovering held the score
down.
Losers Were 0utclassed.
The line TO man was always on the
Jump. and man for man Outplayed their
opponents. Fleming's superiority over
Enis being perhaps the most notable
Ed Evans on the Offense seldom failed
to break up plays directed against him.
Cy Macdonald had little chance to show
his worth when Tech had the ball, as
his position was attacked less than half
a dozen times throughout the game, and
then with discOura ginE results. Burch,
sometimes not waiting for the play to
come to him. would beat even the line
men 10 IL and down the runner yards
behind his line.
The contest was exceptionally free
from any unnecessary TOughnCss, and
considering the intense feeling between
the schools IL speaks we'll for their
spoTtsmaship. Besides this. and not
withstanding the fast pace set, no one
was retired because of injuries, and time
was taken out but little.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

In answer to the assertion of Jimmy
Callahan that baseball is a trust, Harry
Edwards, Of Cleveland. replies that IL is
a necessary trust. Without some iron
clad agreement between the hundreds
Of professional clubs throughout the
country says he. and without some
one TO see that theirs relations 10 each
other are carried cut faithfully. there
would he mighty little baseball in the
United States. The national agreement
has been the salvation OF the minor
League clubs. Without it they could not
pay the salaries that they would find
themselves forced TO pay. and fully half
Of them would be blowing I'D about
Fourth OF July. AZ a. is. many of the
smaller organiZati find it difficult
10 keep on their ieet, weatherlng the
storms in many instances at their own
expense going down into their own
pockets rather than acknowledge de-
feat"
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

fessionaI baseball organizations operat-
ing under the national agreement.
Martin Springs. Tex. will be a great
rendezvous Of the bali clubs In the
spring. The Chicago Nationals and the
Athletics VIII each put in a week there
in the early part OF March. and Cincin-
natl viii stay there three weeks
Mike" Lynch pitched in but Is
games last season MCGinnity worked
in most, 45, and was closely followed
by young "Cy," Of Boston, with 42
Sparks, Of the Phillies, with 42, and
Willis, Weimer and Strickel with Al.
Out1clder Ganley. Of the Pittsburgs.
has seen a lot OF experience in baseball.
A Lowell boy. he began 10 play with
Tom Reilley in Meriden In 1895. and since
then has played IN BTockton. Albany,
Schenectady Marion, Columbus. Nil
Waukee Des Moines, and Oakland. Cal.
II cost Pittsburg 1900 10 secure him
Otto Williams. who has seen service
with the Chicago Nationals and Wash
ingtons says that Jim MCAlesr has
made no mistake In taking Outtelder
Emil Frisk End Pitcher Morgan back TO
the St. Louis Browns. Morgan formerly
pitched for the Fail River club. II Is
surprising how many pitchers Fail RIVER
has lost by purchase or draft-Aorgan,
Harris. Swanson, and CaTick.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
OHIO GRAPPLER
TO MEET NACKEY
Fred Bartl Signed For Match
In Washington on No
Vember 28.

At last there promises 10 be action in
the wrestling line in Washington.
Al Ackerman, who was 10 meet Rob
Roy Mackey here and then go after
;he scalp Of Joe Grant. will hardly be
able TO reach Washington before the
middle Of next month because of other
matches he has on hand. John Billiter,
OF Ohio. Ackerman's side partner, has
also challenged Mackey, but Is likewise
held up By engagements which will
keep him busy for some time.
" hiie these husky boys from the Mid
die West were trying TO find a way into
Washington, another OhiOan got busy
and will be here probably On NOyem-
Der IS This grappler is Fred Bartl,
and he is - try conclusions with
MacKpV
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
HOLY NAME DEFEATS
ALEXANDRIA 0UINT

The Holy Name basketball team last
night defeated the Alexandra Benedicks
in Alexandria by 81 TO l9 The features
were the playing OF "Yank" Dawson for
the winners and Sims for the losers.
Between the halves Danny Murphy
threw Nathaniel Sims once in eight min
utes Monday night IN Pinehurst Hall
Holy Name plays the Kelly Athletic
Club. The lineup last night.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

LajOie tells this one about Walker, the
tau pitcher. who was once with the
club. "One day in Philadelphia the left
hind wheel of Jimmy Hayes old yellow
bus came of VIXEN we were on the way
10 the game. and the axle came down
in the street with a bump. Walker
hoped out, grabbed the axle. and. lift
ing IL up, held IL until the wheel was
put back on again. Flick, Bernhard
Joss. and / were In that corner OF the
bus, and Walker must have lifted close
to 900 pound"
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
The Line-Up:

TouchdoWns - BuTch and Fleming
Goal from feld-Mess. Goal from touch
down-A Macdonald. Referee-Jack
GasS, Lehigh. UmpiTes-S Logan
Owens. Georgetown. and II l.. SuIeT
Princeton. Head linesmen-DaVe HOus-
ton and Dickinson. Assistant linesmen
Harry White. Georgetown, and Dick
Senior. George Washington. Timekeeper
Mr.. Thatcher. George Washington.
Time Of halves-25 and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Pitcher Joe Harris OF the Boston
Americans is taking things easy at his
home IN Melrose. He has been hunt
ing al the Cape since the season closed
Joe feels confident that he viii report
a good year. II will be remembered
that he had a bad attack Of malaria
the early part Of last season.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

It is likely the Cleveland club OF the
American League will do its spring
training in Macon next spring. Jack
sonyille was arst considered. but Ma
con Is more accessible. Cleveland has
arranged 10 play four games IN Atlanta
March p and % and April and 3.
From Atlanta on the latter date Cleye-
land Will make the jump direct 10 Day
ton Ohio
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Frank Selee has secured two new
men for his Pueblo. Col. team-Clair
Head, who IS a fast inhelder. who has
been playing in a small league IN Mon
tana. and Harry Shook, VINO pitched in
Illinois last season
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Catcher Schmidt. who did very clever
work with Detroit last season will ac-
company the pitchers OF that club to
the Hot Springs In the spring.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Billy" Dyer. with Harrisburg last
season, is slated for a try with Gin
cinnati next season. The Cincinnati
infeId as now indicated will be made
up Of Camel, Euggins, LObert, and
MOWerv
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

ShortstOp Turner's knee has been
bothering him some since the season
~i~s@d but IL is expected il viii be all
r Cht If he gives IL an entire rest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

The New York Globe says that
"Matty' Mcintyre, the Detroit Outheld-
er. did more TO knock New York out OF
the pennant last season than any one
player. And he is a Staten Islander.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

The many friends Of Manager
billy" Murray, who IS 20 handle the
Jersey city Club this season, viii be
glad 10 know that he is on the mend
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Yale play. Perhaps he wouldn't have
helped the Harvard freshmen this year.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

There is talk Of independent move
ments on the Pacific coast. with Lucas
and Morley as prime movers. CalifOr-
mans do not relish the pillaging OF
their ranks Dy the majors.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

-Rube" VickeTs pitched in the Pacific
Coast League last season. Eleven times
he failed 70 issue a base on balls.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

It cost the New York State League
clubs $S.105 for transportation last
season and S13.056 for hotel expenses.
and this is one OF twenty-eight pro-
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
BASEBALL.

Pitcher SudhOn, who is eagerly
sought after by Montreal. Is selling
clothes in ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Tom Doran, once with the Boston
70 play winter ball in Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Everts Wrenn viii not off1ciate as an
umpire unless he does IL alone He did
enough penaiizing for two men al
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
REAL WISE GUY"
GETS A LEMON
BOokmaker Thought Garter
knot Should Be l to 2 in
Race Blue PigeonWon.
SkLVIDERE IN FINE FETTLE
Fortune Will Be Spent in Engaging
Him for Three-Ye -nld-Garth's
Day Coming.

Charlie Heaney. the Brooklyn plunger,
cleaned up on Hooray, at Benning, yes
terday
He is one Of the firm believers in the
future Of racing outside New York, lie
thinks the new system Of betting is go
Ing TO perpetuate the turf all over the
country. He would ike TO see the
betting rings enlarged 70 twice thciI
present capacity. and then the stool
less bOokmakng' would be perfection
At present, the bOokmakers are mud
died up too much. Heaney IS now the
largest individual operator playing from
the ground.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Harvards substitutes had some
much-needed practice against an out
side team. Harvard should have It's
full strength at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

The American Les que will ask for
shortening Of the playing season.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Goals-DawsOn 90. Nash %. Hogan
%. Sims 90. Zell 80. Free throws
Dawson %, Sims 80. Eeferee-B- !.
Kelly. Scorer-W Worley. Timer-Leon-
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Station
20 Two Special Trains returning Immediately after
last the other wait for delayed passengers Fare trip Is
cents Electric direct to track every 18th ST. ard
New York Fare cents.
N B.-Obiectonable characters positively excluded.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Bartl Looks Good.

Baru is. from his picture and descrip-
tion. powerfully built youngster, with
all the physical requisites OF a wrestler.
He mOdestly announces on his business
card that although he Is a resident Of
either Marion or Lima. Ohio, as you
choose To take II. he is the WeIter and
mlddlewcight champion Of Canada. He
says he Is AZ his best at 1f1 pounds, and
az that weight be viii Wrestlc with any
thing from a leg Of tchickeu 20 a Turk.
The BarU person has ambitions 10 be-
come Welter champion Of the South
Wherefore does he seek the scalp OF
X. X. Mackey, who has about as good
a claim 70 that title as anyone, and
VINO has not met any worthy contend
ers at the weight since he was taken
!l.tO camp by Aleck Swanson.
Ihe clash between Mackey and Bartl
on NoVembcr S is 10 take place al the
" ashlnEton Light Infantry Han. under
the auspices Of the Columbia Athletic
Club, which engineered the best matches
httd here last season. Bartl expects 10
be IN town this week. and-wil look Tor
place 10 train. lie will probably do his
preliminary stunts with Frank Huse-
man, who is training a class at the !.
NJ G A for the big open amateur tour
nament which viii De neld at the Y.
NJ G. A gymnasium tire second week
IN December.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

dill" Starr, Harvard's right end.
who saw Yale and Princeton play, says
Yale looks like a pretty good team 10
him.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Boxing Not Brutalizing.

He did not think that boxing and
wrestling tended tc brutality. Zap
plause.l Sport should cultivate a good,
strong, healthy body. and the man who
learned 10 wrestle and 10 box learned
TO control himself. An excellent anti
dOte TO at least one national evil was
sturdy self-contTol such as competi-
tors in these contests had to exercise.
For these reasons he was pleased to
open the competitions. II had been said
that ne had been raked up TO give the
proceedings a little tone. but he. though
a paTson, was not such a green sucker
as that. loud applause.l
The competitions, which yielded some
excellent contests. were then proceeded
with.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

The Tigers we're in better physical
condition than any eleven sent out
from Princeton is many years.