davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terssiy Told for Bury
Readers.

Readers
Infants white slips at Fits.
Easter neckwear at Vaughan's.
| Extra values in children's wash dresses
| at Abbott's.
Mems 75c and s5c rubbers at CSC, at
Segel & Brady's, for Saturday special.
II you want anthing in the millinery
line, Mrs. ]. M. Bonds Is the place to
get III.
Beginners session in roller-sIating
every day At 2 o'clock q. M, at the
Pavilion M
! The lip.to.date top coats are the Serniz
| Paddock. See them iii the McWhorter
ca. window
I Mems $3.50 Woonsocket rubber boots
at $3.50. ut Scgel s. Brady's, as Satrir-
day special.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Carroll and son.
leroy, leave this evening for Randolph
for i few days visit NY
Mrs. Harry a. segel and son, Aaron,
returned yesterday from Burlington,
where they spent two days with Mr..
Scgel's father.
I Millinery opening Of Easter hats All
my parlors Friday and Saturday. April
. and I. Mrs. Belle Il. Batchelder, 3
Summer street, Barre, VT.
The Schumann quartette and Dir. Il.
M. Lynde Of this city have been engaged
to take part in the Colonial fair at
Montpelier on April II.
q Barre Town man, John Hart, il
spending fifteen days in the county jail
for failure to pay fine for being caught
intoxicated in Montpelier.
Of the seven persons who took the
state board Of pharmacy examinations
at Montpelier recently only two, Hib.
bard Campbell Of Springfield and G. B.
Hazesl Of Bradford, we're successful.
At meeting OF the directors of the
Intercity base ball team which will be
held this evening Director Frank NJ.
Brown Of this city may tender his re,,
signatiosi as hssexpects to be DIT IT the
city during p greater part of the time. r
The teachers in the public schools Of
the city are beginning to return from
the two weeks vacation to be prepared
for the opening OF the spring term OF
school next Monday Supt. Mathewson
viii be back from WheeIocls today or
tomorrow. =
The street department is helping along
the sun in the work OF cleaning Main
street by chopping up the ice and throw.
ing it Out where the sun can reach it.
The east side of the street Is bare of
snow and ice while the ice in certain
parts of the western side is foot or
more thick. The western side is shaded
by the business blocks 30 that the rays
OF the afternoon sun cannot reach it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
Mus1in Underwear

The Homemade Make alwaysbe depended upon when
workmanship quality and styles considered We you
inspect the lot that hav just received especially the
new for $3.50 $1,000 and $lI 90 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL Q, 1906.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and cooler tonight. Saturday fair.
with rising temperature; fresh westerly
winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
SPRING OPENING
Friday and Saturday.

Our soreis filed with carefully selected line Of merehan
disc lfyou trade here will find that give only the
Of values Wc believe IN selling the reliable kinds Then
know thar will get full sfas from their in
vestment.
Special for Friday and Sa'uday-With sale Of HOO
more we will give Metals Pattern free Of charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
New Dress Goods

BLACK LENTINE PRUNELLA, the
kind Of goods that will not spot. The
finish i guaranteed. Price II sl.oo and
$i.25.
BLACK WATERPROOF SERGE, nifty
inches wide. This material Is one Of
the best for wear. Price $1.00 per yard.
DRESS GOODS for soc and 55c per
yard. Be sure and see the assortment
We have in plain colors and mixed, ss
and "A inches wide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

BLACK NUNS YELLING, Serge and
Cashmere, The qualities We are offering
for 500 per yard are an exception.
CREAM c0LoRED SERGE for coats
q suits, 80 inches wide. "A beauty for
$1.l5 per yard.
BRILLIANTINE-We managed to buy
more Of those fine Brilliantines like We
had at $500 in blue and black. They
are the best values we ever offered.
Forty-fonr inches wide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
BASE BALL TID-BITs.

Manager Chance has made ninety nine runs this season and was hurt in Boston last week making a des- perate try for his hundredth.
 The Chicago players think Me- Graw would brace up his team if he should jump In and play second base himself. They say he ought to be good for several years of playing yet.
 Take 1t from me" says a National League club owner. there never have been f5.o0o persons inside an en- closure in the history cf baseball. The 2I.0Oo and some odd that ssv the game in Neu York last fall between the New Works and PhiladeIphizs for the worlds championship is the big gest crowd on record"
 PresSfent Murphy of the Cubs yesterday received the following teIe- erzm from President Coniskey of the White sox. -Myself and players con- eratuizte yo1 ca your grand vfctory and fhAnk yoa very kindly- for pull ine for the eox- Meanvhfie 0f1f- fith and p1Ayers are nakinG . eAI- Iant puu f1R tho psnnont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
AUTOMOBILES AT FAIR.
Parade and Gymkahna Races Will
 Take Place Tuesday.

Tuesday. October 2. will be auto mobile day at the Danbury Fair. A parade of decorated automobiles will take place at 1880 and immediately following the parade the decorated automobiles will be judged. The judged. The prizes will be: For the decorated car, $50 in gold: second best decorated car. $36 in gold; third best decorated car. SIS in gold: fourth best decorated car. s10 in gold.
 The race events will be: Gymkahna race. purse $50. divided e25. SIS, and 310. Open to all autos. entrance free. Immediately followed by an- other race under similar conditions
 All decorated automobiles will be admitted free on this day. including passengers carried by them. All the grand stand attractions will be given. including a band concert on the grand stand by Colts military band. No entrance fee will be charged for decorated autos or those entering the races. Entries for the symkahna races will close Monday. October 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
HOGAN IN CHARGE.

New Haven, Sept 26.-In regula- ton football gear the Yale squad Monday went through the. longest and fastest practice yet attempted this season and kept trying new for nations. The forward pass seemed hard for the backs to master and fumbles were frequent. Monday the passes were tried after the back had carried the ball a considerable dis tance. An overhead pass was made, but judgment displayed in getting the ball where 1t was wanted to go was not of a very high order. Trick end runs with ten men on the line and the quarterback carrying the ball were also run off and looked good without an opposing line to break up the play.
 Jim Hogan aided in coaching Mon- day and took charge of the tackles after the signal practice was over. He also did a little with the guards at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

therein lies . good chance in the un- played schedule for the New Yorks, provided the pennant is not settled by that time. With the washingtons and Bostons to play this week it would not be surprising if the Chi- cagos lead the New Yorks at the end of the week. especially e the New Works will be playing h Detroit and Cleveland. but New York has easier game the week following. Tn thfo latter week the New rorks vfIl bo playing four games in Philadelphia and two in Boston. and the Chicaguo will have eleven straight gnmes vfkh St Louis. Cleveland and Detroit fn the order named. and thoss throo teams have made it decidedly inxor. esting for the Son all season-
 Therefore. barring the fact thae the Nev rorks play the rssf of thaoR ganee on the rod and the ChicaGpo play all bat the e Loub enoss e hone. the New Ycrks havo . nhn1o the betser of it in fke unD1ayu1 nnsl Of the sche1uh- mue1 Aoom16 on vhs(kef ths M yuoD M 0I1B 70 - WU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
FOOTBALL
LOCALS ARE
 HARD AT WORK
M Wstesbsrys Expect to Give . Ceod Aeceunt ef Themselves
 Next Sunday.

The AIi-waterbury football team , practicing hard for It's initial game tt State league grounds next Sunday. Shen the Nonpareils of New Haven ome to this city. Although a few if last years team have not as ret appeared. still the men that have ome out are working hard under the lirection of Coach Bagiey. The ,sck field is being given much atten- ion as are the ends and tackles. -vo of last years star backs. Matt DyrGes and John Shields. are missed. utit fs believed that the former vill ooa be in the scrimmase- Joe Dzly . at present getting try out al full ack. although his original position ras end Dziy is kept behind the lne because he is sn erceilent punt z so well as being a good ground ainer. Kerry Eezn. John and Henry layes and Tommy Lavior gre being ,ached as haIfbaeks. although it is slieved that LavIor ct tines vfll lay ausrfer. ~White- Riley, HiE- ln5. an1 Lev Cronan are three Of n eap4sdafes for end. uhfie Fred oby and Bin Makansy are b>frs Fsel0ped e tarkiss- Nakaney nay aur - shifsed 10 guard Iack Han 1n vln c ail probeblnty bs placed prUue Gnord. vAfie Ton Dod1s GU-fo bs ths nAs nDr n eutss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
THE GRIDIRON
PRACTICE OF
 THE WARRIORS
College Teams Are Improving Every Opportunity to Learn the
 New Rules.

Now that the football season has really opened up one hears a great deal of talk about the new rules and the changes in plays. In order to keep up with the game, here are the changes that have been made and gridiron fans would do well to cut them out and keep them handy.
 Two umpires, referee and a lines- man will be the officials.
 The length of the game has been shortened by ten minutes.
 The opposing rush lines will be separated by the length of the ball, J which must be kept flat on the 1 ground by the center. Linemen must have both feet, both hands, or one foot and the op- posing hand up to or within one foot of the line, and with the exception of the three center men the forwards must stand with both feet outside the outside foot of the man next to them. Before making a fair catch play CT must signal by raising his hand clearly over his head.
 Whenever any portion of a player carry the ball, except his hands or feet, touches the ground when in the grasp of an opponent, the ball is down.
 Either team may ask for time out three times during half without penalty. For each extra call for time a team will be penalized two yards unless the injured person be removed from the game. tt Hurling is prohibited.
 The snapperback is allowed to have his hands and head off side when he is about to pass the ball. There must be at least six offen- sive players on the line, and If there are only six, one of the other play CTS must be outside of the man at the end of the line.
 None of the five center men will be allowed to leave the line unless he goes five yards back and another player takes his place in the line. No shifting to evade this rule will be allowed. ... -.-.. v.
 One forward pass will be allowed each scrimmage. provided the pass be made by man who was Tn the backfield when the play started. In case the ball touches the ground 1t goes to the defensive team.
 A team must gain three yards in three downs
 When the ball is kicked any play CT on the kicking side will be on side iasa soon as the ball touches the ground. Once the ball touches the ground 1t cannot be kicked further. A player preparing to kick a goal after touchdown will be allowed to adjust the ball in the hands of the holder.
 All form of unnecessary roughness have been explained and penalties provided. When a player is disQuali- fled his team will lose half the dis tance to Its goal line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
JOY IN PRINCETON.

Princeton. Sept 26.-The great change fin the weather brought out both snappy football and interesting news at Princeton Monday. The in- teresting news consisted of the ap- pearance of four star men who have got out of the faculty's way in con- ditions. They are Stannard and Cooney, tackles: Connor. halfback. and Mccormick. fullback. This is the first time this season that these men have been able to get out and play and the fact has gladdened the hearts of the Princeton student body. looks better than ever. He is heavier and appears to be fully as fast as he was two years ago. He re- gently broke his ankle. however. which may trouble him a little. Con- nor Is along looked for candidate. He is beautifully built for football and is very fast judging from his per formances on the cinder track las. spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
THE DIAMOND
CHICAGO IS
 MOVING UP
New York Americans Losing the Chance For the Pennant- Re
 suits of All Flames.

Detroit, Sept 26.-In heart bruis- ing finish Detroit took its second straight game from New York yes terday. The game started in as a victory for the visitors, shifted to a tie. became pronouncedly the New Yorks, and then by punching of hits became home victory. It was bit terly contested every inch of the way and the long hits by Coughlin finally decided the struggle. A sharp dou- Die play by Elberfeld and Williams 3 was the fielding feature, while Cough lin, Schaefer, Conroy and Orth starred as batsmen.
 The story of the runs: New York obtained its two in the second, when, with Williams put away, Laporte sin gled to center and went to third on Moriarty's double to left. Laporte scored and Moriarty went to third on Hoffmans long fly to Cobb. Klein ow's scratchy single tailed Moriarty. In the next three innings not visitor reached second base, but in the sixth they filled the bags on two scratch singles, sacrifice and fielder's choice. Elberfeld was nipped at the plate and Moriarty stilled the hope of the visitors by fouling out.
 In the seventh Mcclure, who had replaced Kleinow, was hit by a pitched ball and scored on Orth's three bagger against the center field fence. Orth scored on Elberfeld's single.- but Elberfeld was caught try ing to stretch 1t. into a two bagger. The final run came in the eighth or Conroy's two bagger to left, Will liams's sacrifice and Laporte's fly to Cobb.
 Detroit obtained its first run in the second on Cobb's single, Schmidt's sacrifice and Schaefer's hit. The next came in the fourth on Cobb's very doubtful single, his steal of sec ond, Kleinow's wild throw to catch him stealing and Schaefer's safe poke. The two in the eighth camo on McIntyre's drive for a base to left. Coughlin' two sacker in the same al rection and Crawford's out on a grounder to Elberfeld, which tallied Mcintyre and put Coughlin on third. Cobb's long fly to Keeler put Cough lin over. With two gone in the ninth Killian singled to left and was ad.. vanced to second on a base on balls to Mcintyre. Coughlin drove liner between left and center, scoring Kill Han and Mcintyre and the game was over. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
NO EOOTBALL THERE.

The Horace Mann school boys are complaining because the edict of the authorities abolishing football extends even to them. They have been denied the privilege of practicing on South field, where before they have always been permitted to play before the varsity practice. This takes away the hope which the freshmen and sopho- mores have been entertaining that their annual contest might be permit ted. inasmuch as it is played with little preliminary practice to take time from college work. ,.s, ..e .-.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
THE REAL THING.

New Haven, Sept 28.--It was the real thing on Yale field yesterday af- ternOOn as Coach Rockwell lined up two elevens in short but sharp scrimmage. In keeping with the rule followed this year, but little old fash toned football was seen, the scrim- mage being given up to trick plays, in which the forward pass was a fea- ture. One of these passes resulted in touchdown.
 The varsity eleven had the ball first but was soon obliged to kick after but one rush that netted a gain followed by two losses. The scrub side tore through and around the varsity line, making good gains until short kick was essayed. Then the varsity tried q forward pass, Jones running and Knox getting the ball on the pass. The trick worked well and the pair se- cured forty yards and touchdown between them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

Newhart. the giant of last season, is not in sight and Brandt Is filling fin as guard. There are some good men to Dc had as substitutes and perhaps will play as much of game as the fellows who are supposed to be regu- lars.
 Tn Sundays game straight football will be resorted to and 1t is doubt full n the spectators will have a chance to see anything new in the line of forward passes or plays de- veloping from the same. as the coach does not think 1t will be prudent to endeavor 10 try any tricks in the opening contest. Straight football will be the plan and much bunting might be resorted to. The fellovs are beginning to get familiar with the new rules, but how they win fol- low them in a game cannot as yet be told. It is altogether different in a close contest than when one is sim ply running through signals with no one opposing. The referee of a con test vfll have his hands full watch ing the game. and two umpires most assuredly will be needed if all In fractions of the rules are to be met vfth a punishment. Talk about kick- ing over a close decision in c bzse ball game. but imagine the players surginx round q referee when he goes to penaIire a man who has just made a flying tackie. but which in the opinion of the referee vas made below the knee. What a time there viiI be entesvoring to prevent the players from using their hands toc freely. Imagine all the fun the on- eisis VIII have preventing the play CTS from bling On. and there are nunerous other oocestons where the oAcsls vf1l he Ia truuhle. that is. If the players are st all inclined to kick. and of colrse rnen ia a foothei. gzf1e are not st all likely to protest against decisions vhich they fhInk are not coming tkeir vay. On. 10 Stu the Exme with its openre9s- vksck vfII p-o1sr> brilliant and sper- fa<s,Hr piays. should prove hishly h.
 g kAo Doe1oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
HARVARD IN PRACTICE.

Cambridge, Sept 26.-The Harvard football squad had its first scrimmase yesterday afternoon. playing game of eight minutes. Most of this time was devoted to old style playing un- der which a first down was made only three times, twice for team A and once for team B. One forward pass was used with in different success, and two quarterback kicks were used by the first team one of which gained eighteen yanis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
PROSPECTS AT AMHERsT.

Amherst. Mass, Sept 28.-Monday ended the first week of football prac- tice for the Amherst squad. The work was conducted by Captain Hub bard, last years All-American back, and was simply hardening process to fit the men for the more rigid training which begins this week. Field Coach Guy Hutchinson, the Yale quarterback. who succeeds John Hart, is expected to arrive to-day and take charge of the development of the team. Prospects for a good eleven are good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
TIGERS IN FIRST SCRINiMAGE.

Princeton, N. J., Sept 26.-The Tigers jumped into the first scrim- mage of the season yesterday. After practicing at tackllng and passing. a varsity eleven was sent through sig nals. The team was especially in strueted in speed. Quarterback Dil- lon driving his men hard in this line. Stannard was seen in the lineup for the first time. He played at tackle, but the general opinion seems to be that his regular position will be at guard. Herring was the other tackle; Captain Dillon, guard; Rheinstein, center; Hoag and Mister, ends: Eddie Dillon. quarterback, and Daub, Me COrmick and Tibbot In the back field. The scrimmage lasted about ten minutes in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Won Again.

Chicago. Sept 26.-Chicago de- feated Boston yesterday fin the sec ond game of Boston's farewell series here. White became i'll in the second and the local battery was changed. Altrock weakened in the ninth and Walsh relieved him. Jones com pleted a fine double play in the ninth inning. unassisted. and concluded the game. Score:
 Chicago. 00011010s-3 10 1 Boston. 0000oI1-2 sI
 Batteries-white. Altrock. Walsh and Sullivan Mcfarland. Tannehill and Criger. Time. 1:to. Empires. Connolly and O'Loughlln.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
eRrprRoS NOTES.

One surely makes his distance in three downs while roller skating
 yIIIsnosa sad the Carlisle Indians were seneiaIed to meet to-day. -Ssr gIsvfn. Joe walsh. Dan Buckley and BiIl Spain were expected to ret fnto the game for vilIanova
 Seven candidates appeared st the High rckool przefice yesterday 0pt together. yoz students. and form . team vkteA voat shatfer the repufa- co of e blus anl vhitA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
Was Pitchers Battle.

Brooklyn, Sept 26.--In pitchers battle, Chicago, winners of this years pennant. won out yesterday in the tenth inning from Brooklyn. Score. Chicago 00000 00O00 1-1 I 1 Brooklyn. 100000 co 1 1
 Batteries-Pfeister and King; Stricklett and Bergen; time, In 40m; umpire, Emslie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
St Louis Beaten.

Boston, Sept 26.-Pfeffer slightly outpitched Karger yesterday, and. aided by better playing, Boston de- feated St Louis, 4 to 8. Score:
 Boston .. 000O0 301s-4 10 St Louis. 000020 0001-3 8
 Batteries-Pfeffer and O'Neil; Karger and Marshall; time, 1h Sam; umpires, Conway and Supple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.

and open plays for which Princeton has been famous will give the Ford ham eleven a splendid start for this seasons hard work. Eugene F. Mo Gee, who coached the team last year with marked success, is assisting Coach Smith. The third eleven is in the hands of Captain Gargan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
roRpHaM HAS PLENTY.

New York. Sept 2s.--Enough men for three elevens have responded to the call of Captain Howard Gargan for football candidates at Fordham university. Fred Smith. Princeton's old crack quarterback. vill have charge of the men and initiate them into the mysteries of the revised foot bali rules. Smiths knowledge of the game and his belief in the tricky
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Sept 26.-Philadel phia defeated Pittsburg yesterday in a well contested game, 4 to 8. Score Pittsburg 10000 01O0-3 2 1 Philadelphia 2 0 02O s-4 2 1
 atteries-Leever, Brady, Gibson and Phelps; Sparks and Dooin; time, 1h 60m; umpire, O'Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
New York Won.

New York, Sept 26.-In the first of the final series of games between Cincinnati and New York this season, the home team won from the visitors by a score of 2 to l. yesterday. Score:
 Cincinnati 0100000 00-1 s 1 New York. 010o100O s-2 6 2
 Batteries-Weimer and Mclean: {: McGinnity and Bresnahan; umpires, Carpenter and Klem: time, In som.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
Ninth Inning Rally

St Louis. Sept. 2s.-A ninth in- ming batting rally gave St Louis the game yesterday. 5 to (. Score: St Louis ..10o000103-5 II i washing'n. 10o000030-4 IS o
 Batteries-Glade and Hickey: Smith and Warner. Time, l:02. Umpire, Sheridan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
COACH AT HOLY CROSS.

Worcester, Mass, Sept 23.-Holy Cross college, following the policy in- augerated year ago, yesterday ap- pointed Charles J. .O'Connor athletic coach of the college. O'Connor made his name at St Louis university, where he met all the stars and defeat ed many noted western athletes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
But One Hit.

Cleveland. Sept. zs.-Cleveland shut out Philadelphia again yester- day. Hess did not allow a hit to be made of him until the ninth. when Coombs' little pop fy dropped safe between LaioIe and Congalton. Score. Cleveland. 9010ooe2! s i PhiIa- .....eeeoOeeeo-e 1 i
 Batteries = Hess and Bernis; Coombs and Berry. Time. 1918. Um- pire. Evans