davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
MAX UP OF WEST SIDETEAM
TO MEET YALE SWIMMERS
Match Will be Held This Even ing in the Gymnasium
 Tank.

The swimming team of the West Side Y M. c. A of New York, which meets the Yale swimming team at the gymnasium tank tonight has yet to meet defeat. In it's history, which ex- tends over several years, the team claims to have never lost a match. The members of the West Side team are; J. H. NH, J. P. Mantell, J. II. Reilly, William F'riedlander A. w. Pakenharn, William Bechtold, c. F. shoninser, II. Davis, c. Tlft and H. w, Eylers
 These swimmers are all veterans, it Is said, and the water will splash mer- riy when they contest with the ool- lege boys, who have been carefully trained all the fall under the careful guidance of Max Sohwarz, and the coaching of Foster Naething,
 Jack Peters, Yale 1908, captain of the swimming team, expects the local bunch to win by a few points, but the match is certain to be hot one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL onvB
Dr. Berle of Boston to be the orator
 Monday.

The New Haven Congregational cluh will meet at the Grand avenue Con- gregational church on Monday evening next December 9. A social wiM be held from to 6:45, after which the ladies of the church waiI serve supD per The regular meeting of the club will be held at 7:45 in tl7e church aus ditorium. Rev. Dr. A. A. Berie ca Salem, Mass, will speak on 'sThe Pti- grim Colony as a Social Laboratory.'s This will be in the way of celebra. ton of Forefathers' day, which comes early in December
 Dr. Berle was appointed municipal orator of Boston, and delivered { famous address in 1885 when he aavs an address on The CnnstAtu- ton and the Citizen" He has taken a very active part in the public life of Massachusetts, especially in technical and industrial education. Ten of his resolves, at least on the subject of Social Anelioration'' are nov on the statute books of the state of Massa- chusetts.
 Mics Marjorie KilbOurn will speak Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
PRINCETON GUN CLUB LOSES
YALE AGAIN 4 WINNER
Lowest Eli Shooter Ahead of, the Last Three Tiger
 Gunners.

The Yale Gun club team yesterday afternoon at the Field ranges defeated the. Princeton team by 8 score of 427 to S6p, proving ooneiusively the Elis superiority over the Tigers.
 The highest score of the day was made by Hebard of the Yale team who broke SS out of 100 targets and Kerr of Yale and Wight of Princeton were tied for second place, each with 90 out of 100 targets The lowest Yale score was two points ahead of the third Princeton score.
 The wind yesterday interfered with perfect shooting and considering the weather the scores made were very good The scores:
 Yale: Hebard 9S, Kerr 90, Pugsley SS, Trudeau S5, Thaw 7S. Total 429
 Princeton: Wight %, Wood S5, Latta H. Weston G6, Medine 4S, Total S6O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
"CLORIOUS BETSY. j"
Miss Mannering Scores Decided Hit
 at the Hyperion.

Glorious Betsy" with Mary Man nering in tho title role and an excellent supporting company, was presented at the Hyperion theater last evening be- fore an appreoiative audience, which gave the star of the piece number of encores, and finally called her before the curtain. The piece is very pretty httae bit of romance, and unlike many plays based on historical facts has a happy and very much to be desired ond- ing.
 Glorious Betsy deals with the lov. aifairs of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the great Napoleon, and Miss Betsy Patterson It starts at old Sweet Springs, Va, where Jerome is masouar. ading as the tutor of Miss Betsy ve-v naturally they fall in love with ssoh ether, Then comes the order fron, .hn emperor that his brother shall returr 10 sfanee to marry the woman of Ma poleons choice Then follows the scara Tn Baltimore, where Miss Betsy a,vas ne iler love to the man whom she supposes IS nothing but tutor. The scene then enanges to vessel off the coast of France Napoleon has an intArvis., with Betsy, and she sends from her tha man she loves. The last act ia at bar nome n Baltimore. and ends with the appearance of Jerome who has made his escape from France and comes to inc woman he loves.
 Miss Mannering as the coquetish peesy' Wno walks barefooted to win q dare won the hearts of her audiaYca Her Interpretation of the part was daI lightful, and the combination oe bA~ personal charms and acting mada " very easy for cneto see how the ealIaS,t Jerome should fall in love with hnr Her confession of love after sha ba~ sent Jereme away from her was ~. ceptionally we'll done The scene with Napgoleon, in which she sacrifices ali for the future of the man she loves was < piece of extremely we'll done emotional acting. Her description of the heart broken girl, who has left all she Ioxar behind her, was artistic, and her iov at once more finding the man she loves most skillfully eyaded the possihilitv os being nlelodramatic. All in al1 NFias Mannering made Glorious Retsv,s that one shared happiness and sorrow with Betsy that cast no shame on what the original must have been. < Frank Gilmore made a hal.dsor. and graceful "Jerome,D and handlaa h,s part, even down to the accent credjta- ply Helen Macbeth was a sweet EIiza Monroe and Edward Trevor gave to tha character of Sir Henry Blake frank ness and freshness chat was deligbtfuI All of the other members of the cast except one, handled their roles in most satisfactory fashion. That one was William Humphrey who had the part of Napoleon After hearing sfbsa other French characters speak win more or less broken English 1t was a little startling to hear the ereat Frenchman deliver his lines ill perfeo4 English. Miss Mnnnerlng was handi- capped by his work in her last scene
 Nevertheless, Glorious Betsy is pretty romance. well acted and wei wosth seeing. It will be repeated thjs afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
BOSTON AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Expected This Year to outshine All
 Preceding seasons.

New York and now Chicago is to show what they can produce in the way of automobile shows In March and if the experience of ether years count for anything, the Boston exhibit will be the greater of them all.
 Boston, as a retail show has always proven a record breaker, and not only that but she has proven the show de luxe of the year. There are good req sons for this. In the first place, the very early shows prevent some of the makers from exhibiting their full pro- duct, such for instance as shown at the Independent exhibit when Ford failed to show his new line. Still other makers have not got their entire pro- duct in line and rather than show them at other local exhibits they wait for Boston, Knowing full we'll that in this city all of the representative makers of the country are sure to come and talk things over. New York is the national show in name-Boston is the local show in name, but the local show which ever has national char aoter for here as in no other show during the season are matters talked over and decided upon. Here the greatest builders and designers of the country come to see the very latest and best.
 It has been conceded the country over that In more respects than one Boston Is the ono great show of the year The number of her exhibitors, the number of models shown will sure- " surpass that seen at either of the New York exhibits, as there the exhib- itors are divided into classes, while here all manufacturers, licensed and in- dependent alike are permitted to dis play their product under the one foot so that the great and general public may see and compare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
LOCAL POLOISTS
 TRIM BRASS CITY Game One of the swiftest Played Here This
 Season. VICTORY BY CLOSE MARGIN Took Twenty seven Minutes to Score the First Goal -0ley
 Makes Good.
VICTORY BY CLOSE MARGIN
(By James Mustarde.l )

The Waterbury polo quintet went down to defeat before Bone's aggrega- tion at the Quinnipiac rink last night, in one of the fastest and most stub- bornly contested games of the season. It was what the fans termed an old time contest and was full of fast plays with plenty of excitement. There was no let up on the part of either team from the time that Rorty blew his whistle at tie start until the clang of the bell at the end of the last per- iod.
 The game opened in whirlwind fash ion, Bone taking the rush The ball twirled in double pace time from one goal to the other and but Tor the bril- liant work of both Cusick and Mullins, would have landed behind the netting.
 The first period ended with no tally. New Haven having had if anything the best of the game.
 On opening the second period Bone substituted Oley for Mccarthy. The little rush took to the game at once and was all over the surface and han ding himself in good shape
 For twelve minutes both sides kept up g rapid firing contest at each goal tender, but both aefied the wee rel ball to elude them, and 1t looked as if the second period would end minus scoring. Bone finally caged beauty amidst the yelling of the crowd, but alas and alack 1t came back, and the fans were disappointed,
 i When Daly cleverly caged the first goal after twenty-seven minutes actu- al playing time, the supporters of the 1 blue began to look gum. But when Bone fifty seconds later sent in a dandy from the center Of the rink which Cuslck could not hold, they broke all bounds and cheered the cley- CT manager until they were nigh hoarse. Give and take play followed this until the end of the second per- lod, when the score stood tied with I one goal each.
 1 The last period was equally as swift as the first, and both sides worked | hard and fast toegain a victory The passing in this period was very fine and the blocking of Saunders and Far rell was very effective against the splendid game being put up by Daly and Loson. Waterbury, in that period, caged beauty which came from the stick of Loson, but like Bones first one, refused to stay where Loson thought 1t belonged and much to the joy of Mullins, Oley scored what proved to be the winning goal, and the best game of the season ended 2 to 1 in favor of New Haven.
 Waterbury New Haven. Daly ......... list rush Oley, Mccarthy Loson ........,2nd rush, ...".... Bone Fahey ......",...,.c...... Farrell Holderness .."..H. B.......... Sanders Cusick .......... goal Mullins
 First Period.
 Nc scoring.
 Second Period.
 Won by Gagged by Time WdttIbuIy st''s'' 4SS1ly .ss' 'ss''..s I6'VV New Haven ......Bone. ............. ;5O
 Third Period.
 Won by Gagged by Time New Haven .... Oley. ...,......... 11;30 Rushes-Oley, 8; Bone, i; Daly, 2. stops-M Mullins, 27; Cusick, "A. Referee Rorty. Tiner-Wohl. Scorer Mus tarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
LONG SHOTS WIN AT NEW ORLEANS
Great Reduction in odds in the Second Race, L. s. B.
 Coming in First.
JOCKEY FATALLY INJURED
Magic o'Neill Starts of at 60 to 1 and Throws
 Rider.

New Orleans, Dec. 6.--Long shots were conspicuous at the City Park race track to-day. L. S. B. carried off the first honors in the second race. The betting on L. s. B. opened at 5a to l. but when the clamor to get money on be- gan, the odds began to drop, and when the horses went to the post it stood at 10 to 1. Apache, a 12 to 1 shot, won the first race. In the last race Mazle o'Neill, 60 to shot, took the lead at the start, but in spill her jockey was thrown and fatally injured Summa- ries:
 First, 1-2 furlongs, selling: Apache, 100, w. Ott, 12 to 1, won; Taskmaster 95, J Sumter, to 1, second; Firma- ment, 1O2, Notter 4 to 1, third. Time 1:OS 2-5.
 Second, furlongs, selling, L. s. B., 9s, schlessinger 10 to l, won; Bonart, 1O7, Notter, Il to 5, second; Young stevens s9, Hufnagel, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:29 S-5.
 Third. 1-2 furlongs, selling, Rustic, 1O3, Leibert, to D. won; Arrowswift 1o3, Brandt, 20 to 1, second; Inaugura- tion, 102. Warren, 25 to 1, third Time, 1;0S 1-5.
 Fourth, 6 furlongs, Lens 1o5, R. Mo- Daniel, to 5, won; The Bear, s7, Shreve to l, second; Prince Ahmed 1oO, Mountain, to 1, third. Time i:14 2-5.
 Fifth, furlongs, selling. Coon, 1 to 2, won; Miss strome, lo5 Leibert, 29 to 1, second; Glamor tO2, J. Sumter, 4 to l. third. Time, 1:2S S-4.
 sixth, mile and sixteenth, selling. Dainty Belle, 1O2, Notter, to ?, won; Delmore, 1O3, w Walsh, IS to i, sec ond; King of Troy 1oS. J. Lee, to 1, third, Time 1:49 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
SPORTING NEWS
Football Bowling Poo Horse Racing Sports Day.

New Britain, Schiller ..... ..- 3:11 Pawtucket. :. Pierce ... :05
 Score: New Britain 5 Pawtucket, 4; rushes, Cunningham, s; Schiller, 4; stops, Mitchell, 52; Heffernan, 32; fouls Jean, Mooney. Referee, Kilgara. Timer, O'Brien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
YALE TO PLAY GIANTS.
Arrangements Completed for Baseball
 Game With New York.

The New York Nationals have ar- ranged an exhibition game with the Yale Varsity baseball team to be played at the Polo grounds on April Il. right after the return of the New Yorks from their Southern training trip. Princeton wants a game with the New Yorks to be played at Prince ton, and, if possible, the Tigers will be accommodated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

William T. Stead the London ed itor has taken up the role of an agri- cultural benefactor. The means he has adopted to prosecute his benefac- tions is method of meteorological cultivation of barren land, which Is said to be an improvement upon that which has been employed for some years in the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
JANsWIoK AND CoLhErr WON
Score of All Night Match Not Mater- ihlly Affected by Wrong Statement,

An absolutely incorrect statement was given out at Johnsons bowling alleys by authorities who knew they were not giving the correct score in regard to the match played there by Janswick and Collett aganist John and Weingarth, of Newark.
 The statement said that the couple broke even, neither side having the advantage, while as matter of fact Janswiok and Collect won the odd game and the bowling alley people knew 1t.
 Janswiek and Collett used to trade it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
FOUR GAMES FOR wEsrvTrrIE.

Four more games remain in the championship series for the Westville bowlers, the games to be rolled as fol- lows: December Ii, Republican club at Westville; December IS, Winchester at Westville; December Ss. Westville at Academy, and December 30, Specials at Westwille.
 Westville is on the toboggan and cannot 'tobog much further without trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Wyoming enfranchised its women in 1869. That state has to-day the smallest proportion of unmarried women of any state In the Union. While divorce in the United States has increased over three times as fast as the population during the last twenty years, it has increased in Wyoming only half as fast as the population.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Harvard is very busy just now pre- pairing for the hockey season. The qualifications for the team are a pedi- gree which you can trace back to the early 20s, and conclusive proof that you have at some time in the past been in one of the houses on Beacon street in some other capacity than that of ser want Intimate knowledge of the sport is unnecessary for beginners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
BOXER TO MAKE pEHur.

Jimmy Kelly of Branford. makes his debut as a boxer in New Haven Dec. 19, when he will go six rounds with Maurice La Moine of Webster, Mass, before the Nutmeg Athletic club at the New Haven theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

The Harvard Bulletin. the official or gan of the Harvard alumni throws 1t into the present athletic policy of the Crimson In this weeks issue and says that If the present methods are follow ed it might be just aslwell to abandon football. This same thing might be said of Yale track athletics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

The population of Oklahoma is about 1,58O, GOO, and the. Increase in oklahoma City, the metropolis, which now has S2452. has been 2S2.S per cent, in seven years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
AT JoHNsoN's ALLEYS.

Nahrua Defeat the Powhatans by
 Two Games.
 At Johnsons alleys last night, the Nahruas won two out of the three games rolled from the Powhatans. The following Is the score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Several local pamphlets are gradually waking up to the fact that the election of the Yale football captain for next year has been postponed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
Drives for the Cage


 The best game of the season" was the verdict of the 1000 people who wit messed the contest last night. Those who failed to turn up lost a treat. Oley was substituted for Mccarthy in the second period and he made good. Was fast and conscientious, and scored "a clever goal Try the little fellow out again. He's all right.
 The Waterbury team are worthy Of all the good things that has been said of them, They are a clever quintet, and can play polo.
 It would be difficult to mention one team as playing better than the other, as both were fast and showed good Judgment, both in passing and driving. Games will only be played on Thurs day, when Pawtucket make their ap- pearance here. Next week it will be Thursday, but otherwise the dates will be as now arranged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

The railroads killed 1sS persons Ia Chicago during the first nine months of this year, the street cars. 1o6, teams and wagons forty-eight and the aut0- mobiles axlS ten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
Anisterdalns.

I0IAI ..,..,... 728 TAI 77d--224S-- 87 High game, Amsterdams, S47. High three strings, Riley, 544, High single, Roath.. 21s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
NE WIS
KNICKERBoCKERs WIN.
Defeat the Naomis at the Tuxedo
 Alleys Last Night.

The bowling game between. the Knickerbookers and the Naomis at the Tuxedo alleys was won by the former. They also won the high game, the high three string game and the high single. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
AT Y. M. R. c. ALLEYS.
Amsterdams Whitewashed the Travel
 CT Team.

The Amsterdams contributed coat Of whitewash to the Travellers last night, winning with ease all the three games They also won the high game, the high three string and the high sim gle. Score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Total ...&.. sS2 59S 673-195S High game, Knickerbocker, 6S2. High three strings, Andrews, 456. High single, Rosenbeclk, I'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
Lucky Strikes.
TRINITY DEFEATS c. A. c
Governor WoodruT's Pride swamped
 by Score of Sa to 3.

Hartford, Dec G.-Trinity college de- feated the Connecticut Agricultural coll lege here tonight in the opening game of Trinity's basketball season, SS to 8, The game was very one-slded and lack ed interest. the best work being done by the opposing centers. The lineup: Trinity Position Conn. Az, College Gildersleeve, Woodle ........... Burr
 Left Forward. Connor, Smith ........-......St Stevenson
 Right Forward. Donnelly ..,.....,........... BethhelI
 Center.
 Cook Capen ..,...,........,...'' scott
 Left Guard. Olmsted .........,..a.....'. Convelman
 Right Guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
CORNELL DEFEATS RoCHFsrEH

Ithaca, N. r., Dec. 6.-Cornell de- feated the University of Rochester at basketball, 30 to 1O tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Summary; Goals fro floor. Donnel- ly 9; olmsted, 6; Cook, ?; Gildersleeve, 1; Capen 1; Bothfeld, 1; goal from foul Convelman, 1. Referee, Dr. H. c. Swan, Hartford. Score, Trinity 3S; Conn Agricultural college, 8. Time of halves, 20 minutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
LEVEL HEADS WIN.
Took Three Games from the Lucky
 Strikes in F. A. o. League.

At the Winchester alleys last night, the Levelheads had trouble in wiunlng from the Lucky Strikes, taking all the three games, Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
NEW BRITAIN 5, PAwTUCKET 4.
Jean's Great Individual Work Respon-
 sible for Home Teams Defeat.

SlUle TUT uOhilc ASetth DClOhb' Special to the Journal and Courier ) Pawtucket R. L, Dec. 6.-Fighting hard for that third place, the Tigers gave the league leaders hard tussle until New Britain dashed their hopes by winning in the last period of an ex- citing game tonight Jean played hard and his great individual work beat the home team. soore
 New Britain Position. Pawtucket Schiller ............s...., Cunningham
 First Rush. Warner .................. Pierce
 Second Rush. Jean ...........,..,.... Mooney
 Center Toner ..........,........., Cameron
 Halfback Mitchell .......,........,.... Heffernan
 Goal. Won by Gagged by eTime
 First Period. Pawtuclet Pierce ..... ..... 12:O8
 Second Period. Pawtueket. .. Mooney -, ...., SEQ New Britain. Jean e. ...... :43 Pawtucket. Pierce .... ...n.n SOC
 Third Period. New Britain. Jean ...., ....... 3:47 New Britain. Warner .... . 2:26 New Britain. .schiffer =. ...,, 1a8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Johnny Mayhew has been elected cap tain of the Brown varsity for next year. He prepared for college at Worcester academy and has played halfback on Brown two years being the All-American last year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
College Sports.

In the election of Hollenbach to cap tain Pennsylvania for next year, the Quakers have broken away from the old narrow idea of an academic man being the orly one At for the position, Hol- lenbach attends the Dentistry school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
SEPARATE COMPANY WINS.
Machine Gunners Are Defeated by
 Score of 38 to 6.

Last nights basketball game in the armory schedule went to the First Separate company against the Ma chine Gun Battery by the sweeping score of S6 to 6. The colored team had the best of the play from start to finish, and put up very good game of hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Won by Gagged by Time New Haven .... Oley. y............. 11:30
 Rushes-Oley, 8; Bone, 1 Daly, 2. stops-M Mullins 27; Cusick, 24 Referee Rorty. Timer-Wohl scorer-Mus- tarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

IA large number from here attended |e Yale Business college dance in New
 ven this evening |Che Kickers took two games out of
 &ee from the Owenocos in the town wling league contest at the Woodbino
 eys last evening. The prize winners at the C. W. B. L.
 ist the Temperance hall last evening
 Ire Mrs. Philip Finnegan of Salt Lake
 y, Miss Evans and Miss Del Rosso.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
VOTES FOR DIsEsTABLIsHMENT.
Disendowment in England and Wales
Approved by 1913 to 90.

London.-A resolution in favor OF
the disestablishment and disendow-
ment Of the Church in both England
and Wales vas adopted by 1913 votes
to 80 In the House of Commons.
This resolution does not commit the
Government, but the debate upon it
was interesting on account of a state
ment made by Augustine Birrell, the
Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr.. Bir-
rell said he failed TO see how the
continuance Of the established Church
could be justified. The Church had
done the State no good, and the State
had done the Church only harm.
Personally, Mr.. Birrell said, lie be-
lieved that disestablishment, far
from harming the Church as a spir-
itual body, would restore 1t to a po-
sition of spiritual authority through
out the land. The Governments
hands, however, were already too full
to assume any responsibility in the
matter.
This is the first time in its history
that the House Of Commons has
adopted such a resolution. The only
previous time a similar resolution
was pressed to a division was in May.
1871, and it was then rejected by q
large majority.