davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
ST. MlCHAELS
WIN ROUGH
GAME
Defeat Dominican Basket
ball Team at Colosseum
by Score Of 10 to s

In a rough game at the Colosseum last
night the st. Michael basketball team de-
feated the Domlnicans by a score of
Is to 8. AS the small score shows,
the contest was marked by the con-
tinual hanging on of the guards OF both
teams to the forwards. AT the end of the
first period the score stood 6 to 2 in the
visiting teams favor. The Dominicans
have had a different bunch of players rep
r~esenting them every time they have
played SO far this year, and last night
had but two of the regulars in. doc"
Dougherty got away from his man often
enough to cage the ball three times, while
Conway. of the visitors, scored four
baskets. The second half was much faster
than the first, but the unstable baskets
helped. keep the score down. The lineup;
Dominicans. st. Michaels.
Klein, Whalen.. Chadwick, Doremus
Forwards.
Dougherty Flynn
Schroeder, mcDonough. =. Bolton. Conway
Guards.
One Game at Institute Hall.
The basketball game scheduled to be
played at Institute Hall last night, etwee
the local team and the Oxfords of New
York, was Cancelled at the last moment by
the manager of the latter team, SO that
only one game was played. The Institute
third team defeated Bayley Lyeeum's third
team rather easily by a score of IS to s.
basketball at Bay View Hall.
In the regular weekly game on their
home court tonight the Bay View Wheel
men junior basketball team will meet the
Black Diamond five of the Mission A.
c.. of Brooklyn. In the preliminary game
line up with the st. Marys third team, OF
this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

Totals 81 926 s79l totals
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
eorcH DEFEATS RoaERs.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. s0.-Frank
Gotch last night defeated Yankee Rogers
in a wrestling match for the catch-as-i
cateh-can championship Of America.
Gofch gained two straight falls ia 2415
and l6 minutts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

TRENTON. Nov. SO.-It didn't make any
difference 10 Newark bowlers yesterday
afternoon how many pins Trenton secured,
Newark Just went ahend and pinned a few
more, winning every series but the lndi-
vidual and securing all three In the five
man at night. Nine Of the fourteen games
were won by Newark Realizing that their
chances in the individual We're slight. New
ark sent in Hoagland, and he lost TO Bid
dulph, The latter averaged over the dou-
bic century. The doubles We're productive
OF the days best work. Both teams aver
aged over 400. and Trenton shot its best
game of the year In the game it won. 1t
was all Newark in the last two matches.
man,
Tine scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

~rooters, while a like number of sections in
the south stand will be occupied by Army
sympathizers.
PENIS guests will be arranged in the
end stands. These seats only have been
sold, about 5000, at $3.50 each, and the
proceeds will go to the fund for the re-
lief of the widows and orphans of Of
ficers and enlisted men in the army and
navy. Every one of the $4,000 seats in
Franklin Field have been sold and stand
ing room for 5000 more persons will be
available. Spectators have gotten possess
sion of a number of seats for the game
and fancy prices are being asked for
them.
There is little betting on the result Of
the game, but even money Is being Of
fered by both sides. The field has had a.
chance to dry out some since the Thanks
giving Day contest, but 1t is slippery in
spots. The teams are nearly the same
weight, although the Navy line is some-
what heavier than the Army's.
The contest will be more than a mere
football game. 1t will be a social event
of the entire country. The many prominent
guests here includes Miss Ethe Roosevelt.
daughter of the President; the Secretary
of the Navy, Assistant Secretary of War.
Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral Bob
Evans, Major General Grant and rear ad-
mirals, captains and other army and navy
officials galore. Entertaing the distln-
guished visitors will be the chief duty
today of the leaders Of local society.
while the loyal football throngs will crowd
out to the game to- cheer themselves
hoarse for the Blue or the Gray.
Army-Navy Football Record.
Today's game will be the thirteenth
match between the two teams and the
eighth played in this city. Two of the
preceding games were played at West
Point, two at Annapolis and one at Prince
ton. The Army has won six times, against
five victories for the Navy, while one
match. that Of 1905, at Princeton, resulted
in a 6 to 6 tie score. The record to date
is as follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
west HudsOns to Meet CaIedonians.

At Harrison Oval tomorrow the West
Hudsons will ave for opponents their old
rivals. the C~aledonians, of New York. in
an exhibition game. Like their previous
encounters. this should be Il good game.
Kickoff at 8 u. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

-
The last game in the second round Of
the American Football Association Cup
competition will be decided at Morris Park
tomorrow, the Newark Hearts meeting the
Howard e. Bullough f.. c., of Providence.
This game was carded for last Sunday,
but on account OF the storm was postponed.
The Providence team, which made such
a good showing on n former trip to this
section, will return to Newark tomorrow
prepared to settle this cup tie with Johnny
Holiness Hearts. The visitors are the
favorites IN tomorrow's game, but the
Hearts are likely to give them a hard
fight. Kickoff at 8 .. m.
The Clark A. A. eleven will &c to Pater-
son tomorrow and tackle the Paterson
Rangers IN a Clan Mcdonald cup tie at
Willard Park. The Clarks will be repre-
scented by their best and this should be a
keen and interesting game.
IN the National League competition only
two games are scheduled, The Scots will
oppose the Jersey A. G. at Jersey city
and the Clan McDonalds will entertain the
True Blues of Paterson at Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
National League Games Tomorrow.

In the second division OF the National
Association Football League the following
games a.e scheduled for ionorrow;
st. George United vs. Centrevilles, at
Heidelberg Park
Elizabeth F.. C. vs.. Hillsides, at Eliza
beth.
Paterson Clippers VS.. Licorice A. C., at
Paterson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

Sc. Johns. Annapolis, Oct. 2....,... &c 0
Dickinson, Annapolis. Oct. 5... II o
Maryland Aggies, Annapolis, oct. Q. u 0
Vanderbilt, Annapolis, Oct. 12...... & 6
st. Johns. Annapolis, oct. 16....., ~ o
Harvard, Annapolis, Oct. 19......., o 6
Lafayette. Annapolis, Oct. 26.....t, II o
West Virginia, Annapolis, Nov. g.. 6 o
Swarthmore. Annapolis, Nov. 81. o IS
Pa. State, Annapolis, Nov. 1G......, 6 4
Va. p. l., Annapolis, Nov. e.. Il 0
-
Totals "a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
SOCCER TOMORROW.


Newark Hearts VS.. Howard e. Bullough
r. c., of Providence, at Morris Park.
Paterson Rangers VS.. Clark A. A. at
Willard Park, Paterson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

Franklln and Marshall. West Point,

0el. . %
Trinity, West Point, Oct. 12......... 12
Yale, West Point. Oct. 9.......... o
Rochester, West Point, Nov. 26.... 81.
Colgate, West Point, Nov. 2........ &
Cornell. West Point, Nov. 9......... 10
Tafts. West Point. Nov. Is ....... 21
Syracuse, West Point Nov. IT,. q
Totals .,...-.+..-....~..........125 J
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
National League.

Jersey A. c. VS.. Scottish-Amerieans. a
Jersey City.
Clan Mcdonald VS.. True Blues, at Brook
Ign.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
FIve-man AIatch.


Totals ...570 544 $3.50 Totals -,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

IS90-At West Point, Navy "a. Army 0.
1S91-At Annapolis, Amy 32, Navy Is.
1S92-At West Point, Navy IL. Army A.
lSsS-At Annapolis, Navy 6, Army 4.
lS09-At Philadelphia, Army II, Navy 5.
lEW-At Philadelphia, Navy II, Army Z.
l99l-At Philadelphia, Army III. Navy s.
1se-At Philadelphia, Army %, Navy s..
1903-At PHILADELPHIA, Army 40, Navy s..
lg04-At philadelphia, Army Ii, Navy O..
1905-At Princeton, Army 6, Navy s,
l9O6-At Philadelphia, Navy 10, Army o..
Reeords Of the teams thla Xnar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
PROMISE OF GOOD
FOOT BALL TEAM
Goddard Has Good Material From Which
to Select Eleven Preliminary
Practice.

Among the many new students who
entered Goddard seminary this fail
there seems TO be an abundance OF good
foot ball material both in weight and
experience. There were 25 candidates
out on the campus in uniform yester-
day afternoon for practice, There are
seven Of last years team back this
year and with the twenty new men to
pick from Goddardis prospects for q
winning team this fall are most favor
able. The team will be the heaviest
that has eapresenied the scnool for
several years Vincent Bates, the old
.U. VI NJ. player, who coached the team
last year has been engaged again this
fall and began yesterday putting the
players through the preliminary prac-
tice Of falling on the ball and tackling.
Manager Karl p. Abbott is arranging
for good schedule of games and an
nounces THAT the first game of the sea-
sons will be with Goddard's old rival
Montpelier seminary, played at Mont
pelier on Sept 8.
Among last years players who are
out for the team are Berry, Mcdonald
and Harrison who were the backs last
year, Olsen and Alexander, last seasons
ends and Walsh who played on the line.
OF the new ones who have had some
experience in the game are Stetson who
played some at Dean academy last
year, Clark and Newton who were with
the Yergennes high school eleven last
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
is HAVING TROUBLE
WITH HER HIGH SCHOOL
Secret Fraternities Threaten the Eficien-
cy Of the Schools, Says Montpelier
Journal.

Montpelier, Sept. l3.-The Montpelier
Journal prints the following:
"The threatened trouble in the Mont
pelier high school, due to the absurd
doings Of the Greek letter fraternity
boys, is something that must receive the
immediate attention of parents and in
struotors. Here arc lot of boys, not
out of their teens, introducing into sec.
ondary school circles the most aggra.
waiting features OF the most snobbish
colleges. Here we find children, still
under the direct eye OF parent and in
structor, dabbing in the unholy mys-
teries OF mutations. frats. shncks,
spreads, etc, to the detriment OF their
studies and the positive harm Of the
school morale.
THE nonsense originated with college
boys who came home full OF the glories
of fraternity, and who engrafted the
idea, or a slight imitation Of it, upon
local high school circles. Jealousy, Bit
terness, class feeling, snobbery and
many worse things have followed in the
wake OF the siIly conception and today
the Kid fraternity notion threatens to
break up school athletics and seriously
endanger the welfare OF the institution.
1T is useless to argue with youths
who have once gotten this idiotie notion
into their heads Ask them why they
have excluded this or that good fellow
from their society and they simply
smile that superior smile-so out Of
place IN boys Of tender years-and say,
oh, he isn't the kind OF fellow we
want The consequence is that the
whole preposterous affair has gotten be.
yond the control Of the school authori-
ties"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
CAPTURED DEER ALIVE.
Heroic Struggle Of Deputy Sheriff En-
cry with a Deer.

st. Albans, Sept. l3.--A two-year-old
buck deer was captured alive and un.
harmed Wednesday morning by Deputy
Sheriff c. A. Emery Of this city Mr..
Emery was driving along home through
the main road from Georgia to this city
early that morning, when the deer sud.
denly bounded across the road in front
Of the team Mr. Emery WAS driving,
and in attempting to jump the wire
fence became entaugled in the meshes.
Mr.. Emery saw the animals prediea
ment and made dash for him, getting
there Just as the deer got free of the
wire fence. Emery caught the animal
by the horns and for few minutes the
air was full Of deputy sheriff and deer.
The deer did about everything 10 En-.
cry except bite him, and Emery devel-
oped sudden fondness for the deer and
started in to hug him to death. To this
the animal succumbed and Emery trium.
phantly toted him TO G. i Nye's farm,
where he was safely housed in d corn
crib. The deer was rather tired and had
the appearance OF having been chased
BY dogs Game Commissioner Thomas
has been notified Of the case and the deer
is being cared for until he is heard
from.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
EXCITING TIMES IN MONTPELIER.
Pair Of Horses Run Away and That
Quiet Village is Walked From its Dreams

Montpelier, Sept. ia pair Of
bay horses owned by Edmund Shontell
who lives near the Junction INDUCED in
IA runaway about the business blocks
ON South Main street this morning in
a manner that promised damage, but
nothing serious resulted, however. The
team was standing behind the Peck
block when an automobile belonging to
Fred Sibley came around the corner Of
the block. The driver Of the machine
footed the horn and this was signal
for the start Of the big pair of horses.
They ran around the Lane company's
repair shop and took of part Of the
veranda in the rear of the Lawrence
pool room out onto Main street and then
turned onto Haymarket square. They
came to final stop when the wagon
became caught onto a hydrant in Pit
kin court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
NEW IDEA ON TAXATION.
Justice Wheeler Thinks the General
Property Tax VIII Be Abandoned.


Buffalo, n. u, Sept. Isl. The Ameri-
can Social Science association held two
session at the historical building in Del
aware park yesterday, The department
Of social economy occupied the morning
session and addresses were delivered by
DIR. A. +. Weber and w. j Ghent, both
Of New York. The evening session was
devoted to the department Of iurispru-
dence. The speakers were Charles p
Wheeler, Justice Of the Supreme court
and Frank Hendrick of New York,
Justice Wheeler's topic was @The Ten
dency Of Recent Tax Legislation, with
Particular Reference to Death Duties and
a Progressive Inheritance Tax" He re-
ferred to President Roosevelt's advocacy
Of graduated inheritance taxes as hav-
ing done much to call the peoples at-
tentipn to the possibilities and effects
OF such scheme of taxation.
The increase Of intangible personally
in recent years has allowed much Of IL
to escape taxation and the demands for
revenue have increased. Legislatures
have turned to new methods Of taxation
and, Justice Wheeler, believed, the gem
eral property tax would be less and less
exercised and that its place eventually
would be taken by the excise method Of
taxation, tax on succession, OF descend.
ants estates being one Of the principal
sources of such revenue.
Nearly an the laws imposing taxes IN
the nature Of death duties have been
enacted within fifteen years, said JUS
tice Wheeler, and 1t Is probable that the
immediate future win see more or less
general adoption Of the system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
LOST LIFE
In LAM0ILLE
-----------
.SeIectman Harry 5. Smith Of
MorrisViIIe Drowned
OVERTURNED BOAT FOUND
And Hat Floating on the Water III
dicate the Fate Of the Man-Search
Was Made for the Body, but
in Vain.

Morrisville, Sept. 3,--Harry s. Smith,
aged 65 years, this towns third select
man, is missing and it Is believed that
he was drowned last evening in tho La
moille river. It has been his custom to
drive his cows across the river, night
and morning, following in row boat.
He did not return last evening, and a
search revealed the boat floating bottom
up and his hat on the water near BY.
"A party of over 80 men worked until
nine o'clock dragging the river in a
vain search for the body, but they were
then obliged to give it up until daylight
today
The river where the accident occurred
II not OF greath width, but there ID o
swift current and just below the water
Is Of considerable depth.
Mr.. Smiths farm is about half mile
below Cady's Falls, and there he lived
with his wife and one son, two other
sons having positions away from home.
Mr.. Smith was well known citizen
and prominent in town affairs, having
held many Offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Crosses Sandy Hook Bar at
9.O5 A. nj.
ALMOST BREAKS RECORD
Time Is Five Days One Hour and Thir.
ty-Three Minutes, or twenty-five
Minutes Less Than Deutsch-
lands Record.

New York, Sept, l2.-The Lusitania
arrived in quarantine at 0;44 a. III. this
morning She was first spoken by wire-
less at Sandy Hook station at o'clock,
when she reported all well, and regis
tered a new record. She crossed the
Sandy Hook bar at 9;05
The Lusitania's arrival from Queens.
town this morning was greeted by thou
sands. Hundreds OF vehicles, music and
bands greeted the new liner as she came
up the bay and reached her pier in the
North river at about noon. On her deck
over two thousand passengers awaited.
A pier a dozen times the size OF the
Cunard company's could not hold the
throng that gathered to greet her, The
crowd was kept in order by detail Of
$50 policemen.
The Lusitania's time was five days,
one hour and 33 minutes, or % minutes
under the Deutschland's record. The
Lusitania averaged 22.s7 knots hourly,
the Deutschland 23.l5 knots The Lusi-
tania's best days run was 500 knots, the
Deutschland's COL 1t is generally ack-
nowledged that the new boat was robbed
of supremacy by the fogs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
BADGE FOR COL. BROWN.
Feature Of 18th Vermont Regimental
Reunion at Saratoga

Montpelier, Sept. l3-Col A. G.
Brown was siQnally honored at Sara
toga, as is told in the following report
made BY Col. H. w. Allen of Burlfng-
ton:
"a meeting Of the 18th Vermont Regi-
ment association was held Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock in front Of the
United States hotel, Saratoga, which
hostelry was the Vermont headquarters
The meeting was attended not only by
members of the 18th Vermont, but BY a
large number Of other Vermont comrades
and veterans from different states. The
meeting was called to order by Col. Ziba
Fl. McAllister of Waitsheld, who pre-.
sided. Col Allen Of this city acted as
secretary pro tenn,
Lafayette post, No. l40, Of New York,
Of which Col II. @. Clark Is d member,
was escorted to the band stand In front
Of the hotel by the Lyndonville band
Thee first speaker called upon by Presi-
dent MeAllister was Z. I. Brigaw, a
member Of the New York stock exchange
and commander Of Lafayette post, who
il an honorary member Of the 18th Yer
mont association. Comrade Brigaw paid
deserved compliments. not only to the
18th, but to the Vermont troops gen
orally
tThe event Of the meeting was the
presentation to Col. A. G. Brown OF
Montpelier by conrade Henry b. Meigs
Of Baltimore, a member Of Company X
of the 18th, Of gold badge Of beautiful
design, embellished with diamonds and
other precious stones. Col, Brown is
commander Of the department of Yer.
mont, G. A. r., and was lieutenant-col-
onel of the 18th. He resides in Mont
pelier and is hale veteran, who aehiev-
ed an enviable war record and who has
since been conspicuous figure in Yer
mont ais a fnancier and man Of affairs,
The presentation speech of eomrade
Meigs was an eloquent tribute to Colonel
Browns worth as a soldier and as a
man. The colonel was taken completely
by surprise, but made an earnest and APP
preeiative response. Seated upon the
platform were his daughter, Mrs Ella
Brown Bailey and his granddaughter,
Mrs. Bliss, both Of Montpelier.
"The idea Of the presentation to Col.
Brown originated with comrades Allen,
Marsh and Clark, who constituted self
appointed committee and carried the idea
to successful issue The badge ID the
gift to Col. Brown Of his comrades Of
the 18th in recognition Of his hard work,
loyalty and devotion to the order"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A. f. Fort was in Orange on business
TODAY
Tickets for the "Red Mill" are now
ON sale.
George Fox went to Plainfeld today
to visit friends.
Fred Pickering began work yesterday
for Dix &. Coleman
+. j. Wyman Of Randolph is visiting
relatives in the city
Mrs. Fred Fletcher Of Bradford is vis-
iting her brother, Charles a. Kent
b. a. Eastman is improving the in
terror OF his store with q coat of paint.
Mrs, Laura Wyman of Randolph is
visiting her daughter. Mrs Oscar Silver.
Mario Soldini and Valentie Colombo
went on a fishing trip to Plainfeld this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Crossley Of Platts.
burg, N. ", visited at the home Of a. +.
Fort today
Robert Q, Mcdonald returned to
Quincy, Mass today after business
visit in the city.
Lawrence Rising did not, as was re-
ported in Yesterdays paper, 10 TO New
York city to work. but went TO Atlantic
NlAAs WhflN ny AihH ENtplUN NAhfHA
Mrs, NJ. M. Whitney who has been
visiting at the home Of Fred Cults, re.
turned TO her home in Jericho today.
Rangers and Bouaceords foot ball
game az the Intercity park tomorrow
afternoon al two and the base ball game
at 3:t5 between the twin city fat men.
Don't miss II.
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
hotel last evening and today are r. i.
Sanders Boston; w. Messenger, New
York; ]. II Lunt, Burlington; IT, J.
Daiele Burlington; Luther A. Colby,
Island Pond; Mr. and Mrs II. L. Wilder
Burlington; w J Doneefte, Montpelier
Rodney McDonald Of Wehsterville
was arrested carly this morning at tbe
Central Vermont passenger station bg
Special Officer Fred ST. Rock. In the
city court this forenoon he pleaded
auilty TO Gmt offence of intoxication
and was fined So with costs Of $50
re was unable to pay and was taken "a
the county jail for 20 days,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
pRY IN BETHEL.
States Attorney Buck Enforcing Liquor
Law ID Bethel

Bethel, Sept. l3--Iohn McKane was
arrested yesterday morning on a charge
Of intoxication and attempted assault
on his young daughter, At the hearing
in the afternoon, states Attorney Buck
prosecuted and plea Of guilty Of in
foxication was accepted A sentence Of
30 days in county Jail and fine Of $50
was imposed by Justice X. j. Flint, the
offense being third one.
II Is understood that there has been
some liquor selling in the quarry district
and the states attorney said yesterday
the sellers will next be locked up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
FOOT BALL AND BASE
BALL AT INTERCITY
Rangers and Bonaeeords VIII Line Up
Against Each other-Barre and
Montpelier Fats to Meet Again.

All roads lead ia Intereity park TO-
morrow afternoon, where at 2 p. m, the
Rangers and the Bonaecords line up for
an eleven a side association foot ball
match, which viii prove one of the best
games played thus far this season.
At 3;tj the Montpelier Fats" will
battle against the Barre Bottom Bases
TO avenge the stinging defeat which the
Capital City Fats nave been nursing
since the last game with Baue's heavy
weights.
Barre says that Montpelier can't trim
'em Everybody's going down and see,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
ADJOURNED AT NOON.
Massucco- -Tomasi Case Is Not Com,
pleted.

Montpelier, Sept. l9.--The plaintiff
rested last evening ii the trial Of the
breach Of promise case Of Massueco vs..
Tomasi and the defendant began putting
in testimony this morning The trial
OF this case viii not be completed this
week. The evidence is substantially the
same as that introduced at former trials.
Because Of the death at Barnet Of a
sister Of r. NJ Harvey, one of the conn-
sci for the plaintiff IN the case now on
trial, court adjourned this noon TO two
o'clock Monday afternoon, to allow Mr..
Harvey to attend the funeral.