davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
WHEATON SCORES FIRST COAL OF TIE SEASON 9oes Into Practice Game and Scores Pretty Drop Kick
 Between Posts. PRACTICE MUCH BETTER Iine on First Yale Eleven Strengthened by Cosney and Paige.
PRACTICE MUCH BETTER

With clever kick from the field |esterday afternoon Wheaton, who had |ust been called into the game on the |rst Yale eleven, scored the first goal # the fall practice at Yale field. Wheaton, who played half back on the |reshman eleven last year was called |ato the game to give him a chance at licking a goal and made good immed- |tely. His drop kicking last year was |smarkable and in practice daily he has ] |hown that he has lost none of his |kill.
 Wheaton's goal was the only one cored. The scrimmage was much more xciting than the one the day before Il Ind there was not nearly so many fum- |les. The play was not open as it will |ater develop under the new rules, but The men seem to feel called upon to file up mountain high on the ball. Tn he of these heaps Captain Biglow re- |eived a severe blow on the nose, mak- |ng it bleed profusely, but not retiring I i'm from the game.
 The line of the first team was very |trong yesterday and the second eleven 1bund trouble in breaking 1t. Cooney lent in as center with his two guards, Brown and Goebel on either side. Paige
 tas in the line as tackle yesterday and Biglow occupied his usual position. Ehe ends of the strong line were Al Fott and H. Jones. T. A. D Jones was luarterback with Berger and Bomar, Half backs, Wheaton later taking the flace of the former. Coy was full back End through the scrimmage had little Ehance to know his drop kicking power |ecause of the closeness of the play. The second. eleven. held. it's op- Ionents near the middle of the field kll the time, keeping up an aggres- live defense rather than steady re- |ellant one. The lineup of the sec Ina eleven was: Dunbar, center; Parks and Thornton, guards; Beebe Ind Riddle, tackles; Burch and Ha- Ian, ends; Bingham, quarterback; Burke and Mitchell, half backs; Phil lin, flllback.
 \ The remainder of the afternoon was hken up with the regular practice, Hunting and catching and passing for he backs and tackling the dummy Ibr the linemen. The squad was Lightly larger than on the previous Hay
 The training table was started yes Bhrday and from now on the football Handidates will have to obey stricter 5ules Only a few of the candidates Have yet been called to the table. EEhich is at Gallagher's on Chapel Erect.
 s Neither Beinecke nor Brown, the ] uard and tackle on last years fresh han team are included in the num- ]. Ter. The list: Biglow, Paige, Alcott, z, A. D. Jones, H. Jones, Dimes, Bo- 8 aar Brides, Berger, Coy, Wheaton, lIurphy, Wylie, Goebel, Logan, Burch, fhilbin, Cooney.
 SThe practice yesterday commenced 5t 3 o'clock on account of the 4 aPclock recitations and will continue st this hour all the rest of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
TROTTING Al BERLIN FAIR BRUSHES HORSES DO WELL Lynn R. Second in the 2:27
 Trot and Grace Davis
 First in 2:2O Pace.

Special to the Journal and Courier)
 Berlin, Sept. 26-The twenty second annual fair and harvest festival of the Berlin Agricultural society which is be- ing held this week is undoubtedly the best exhibition ever given by the en- terprising members of the organiza- tion. All departments of well regu- lated fair are creditably represented in about a score of tents and buildings.
 As visitors enter the grounds one of the first exhibits to attract attention is the remarkably fine Holstein stock from Mountain Glen Farm, the proper ty of Gen. Phelps Montgomery. Their handsome black and white cattle won a large number of valuable premiums. The large bull and herd of cows are all good enough for first prize.
 The following races were decided this afternoon before a very large number of interested spectators:
 2;27 trot, or pace, purse $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
NO MORE FIGHTING.
Orders to Stop Boxing If It Develops
 Into Fight.

The board of public safety of New Britain discussed the boxing question at it's meeting Wednesday evening, and decided to put it up to the chief to see that the contests do not develop into prize fight
 The board of safety says it will not stand for prize fighting, and it is therefore the purpose of the chief to have competent men at the ringside and to stop all contests just as soon as they show any resemblance to fighting. This is in line with his in- structions, and he proposes to obey them to the letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
Y. NJ. R. Q. BOWLING STANDING.
AT THE Y. M. R. c. ALLEYS.
Trimmers Trim Clinics Taking Two
 Out of Three Games.

Before a large crowd at the Y. M. R. c. alleys last evening the Trimmers trimmed the Clinics in two out of three games of the series. The bowlers are gradually getting into form and rolling better and better every day Gartner and Barnett divided the honors for high single both getting 210. Barnett of the Trimmers had high three times with a total of 525.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
stocIkers Manage to Win Two from
 Loaders.

The stockers had some difficulty in pulling out two victories in the three strong series with their allies the Load CTS, but however, they did it and won the day. The second game was hot struggle, the stockers winning by but four pins. The Loaders. although beat- en, had higher total than the Stock CTS by thirty pins Lowenstein was the master roller, taking high single with 2lG and high with three strings with 557. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
TUCKEY HERE FOR WINTER.

Thomas Tuekey, the well known pitcher of the Norwich State league baseball team, was calling on friends here Wednesday, He intends to work in New Haven until next January when he will go south to play base ball until the openicg of the season next spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

Two-base hit, Isbell;, sacrifice hit, Sullivan; stolen bases. c. Davis; dou- ble plays, c. Davis. Isbell and Dono- hue; Murphy and Nichols; left on bases, Chicago 4, Philadelphia S. first base on balls, off walsh 3, off Dygert 8; first base on errors, Chicago 1; hit by pitched ball, by Walsh 1, by Dygert 1; struck out, by Walsh s, by Dygert ?; wild pitches Walsh i; time, 1;50; umpires, Connolly and o'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
SPORTS HERB AND ELSEWHERE

Yeager; stolen bases, Milan, Altizer; left on bases, Washington 4, St. Louis g; first base on balls, off Patten 5, off Powell 1; first base on errors, Wash ington 1; struck out, by Patten 5, by Powell ?; time, 1SO; umpires, Brown and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
WAGNER'S TIMELY HIT WINS CAME FOR PIRATES 1 Leach Gets His Third Run, Winning Game in
 Seventh. HEAVY HITTING FEATURES Games at St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago Are Post
 poned.
HEAVY HITTING FEATURES
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2s.-In pretty game to-day Pittsburg beat Boston by the narrow score of 5 to 4. The winning run was made in the seventh Inning when Leach scored his third run on his single, a passed ball and a hit by Wagner. Adams, a new pitch CT, was relieved by Camnitz after the sixth inning. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
Boston.
Totals

iols.iS ....8.,5.3.. l1 24S20
 *Batted for Adams in sixth.
 **Batted for Young in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg <. .2 Q Q Q ? oil 0 Boston ....2 Q Il Q 0 I 0 Q 0--4
 Two base hits, Wagner, Hoffman. Bridwell; three base hits, Abbatichio. Beaumont, Randall; sacrifice hits. storke Penney; stolen bases, Wagner, Sweeney, Young; double plays, Storke, Abbaticchio and Swacina, Ritchey. BridWell and Penney; Bridwell, Ten ney ana sweeney; hits off Adams, in innings, off Camnitz 3 in B in- nings; first base on balls, off Adams off Young struck out, by Adams 5, by Camnitz 4; left on bases, Pittsburg .6 Boston 8; first base on errors, Pitts burg l, Boston 1; passed ball, Ball. Umpire, Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
-------~--------- TORONTO WINS AGAIN.
Out-cIasses Columbus in Post Season
 Series for Glass A Honors.

Toronto, Ont, Sept 26. Toronto took the second game from Columbus this afternoon in the series for class A honors, 2 to 2 The Eastern leaguers appeared to outolass the American as- sociation opponents and were never in. trouble. The score:
 R.H.E. Columbus 0 Q 0 0 0 0 2 0 O--2 6 2. Toronto. 0 70 TO 3 %-7 10 2. Batteries Ball and Blue; Rudolph and Carrigan. Umpires, Owens and Kane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the National League. Boston at Pittsburg.

In the American League. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
BOWLING.
WINCHESTER LEAGUE.
Cheney Team Gets Away With Two
 from Ross Team.

The Cheney bowlers of the Winches- ter league won two out of three games from Ross team at Huber's Tuxedo alleys last evening. Phillips took high single with 2O9 while Gauggle cap tured high three strings with 5SO,
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
GAMES POSTPONED.

Double Headers in Cincinnati and
 Chicago Sunday.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 26. The game between the Cincinnati and Philadel- phia National league teams was post poned to-day. A double header will be played Sunday, No game is sched- uled for tomorrow.
 Chicago, Sept. 26.--To-day's game between Brooklyn and Chicago was postponed until Sunday when double header will be played. No game is scheduled for to-morrow.
 At St. Louis--New York-St. Louis game postponed; cold weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
ALLOWED BUT ONE HIT.
Elberfield Batted in Ninth, Spelling
 Berger's Hopes.

New York Sept. 2s.-The Cleveland team finished it's scheduled games in this city to-day by shutting out the To- calls. to 0. Elberfeld batted for Chase in the ninth inning and made the only hit for the home club. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
648 595 t788l 1861
Ross Team.
WINCHESTER OFFICE LEAGUE
Colts GalIop Away With Two Out of
 Three from Spartans,

The spartans were not able to hold the Colts at Johnson's academy last night, and were defeated in two of the three games Low scores were rolled the bowlers failing to make much impression on the new pins. Captain Chick Austin of the winners was the limelight favorite, getting away with both high single and three string.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
GRIDIRON NOTES.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., has decided not to try for the Harvard football elev- en this fall.

The difference between the alumni feeling toward football at Yale and Harvard is shown by the fact that al ready ten coaches have come back to help on the Yale men, while the uphold CTS of the Crimson have been entirely at the mercy of Joshua Crane, who has divided his time between Soldiers fieid at Cambridge and at the polo grounds at Dedham where he is captain of the championship Dedham team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
2:2O pace. purse $500.
race Davis, br. m, Harry

Grace Davis, br. nn., Harry
 Brusie ..... ... 3 4 1 1 Ben Madden, br. g., M. F.
 Brazee ...... ........... l l 3 2 Gauking Boy, g. g. J.
 White ...... ............ ? 2 3 Prince Oatley, blk. g., T.
 c. Broderick ............ 4 3 4 4 Time. 2;19 IA; 2:22 1-2; 2:21 S-4; 2;24 S-4; 2;24 1-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

Two base hit Bradley. Three base hits: Flick, Clarke, Latoie. Sacrifice hit: Berger First base on errors; Cleveland, l; New York, ?. Left on bases; New York. 4; Cleveland, 1O Struck out: By Chesbro, 6; by Berger, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Chesbro, l. Wild pitches: Berger, l. Cheshro, l, Time, 1;52 Umpire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

William M. Hanna football expert, was at Yale field yesterday to size up the Eli newcomers, He was highly pleased at the showing. Mir Hanna has been at Princeton and thinks that Yaie has the jump on the Tigers in start ing the season in good form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
PowELL.s SUPERB WORK.

Allows Nationals But Three Scattered
 Hits.
 Washington, Sept. 26.-st. Louis punched three. hits on Patten in the fourth inning to-day and scored enough runs to defeat Washington two to one. Powell held the locals to three scat tered singles, their run Resulting from an error of Niles. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

Two base hits: Jones. Parent Hits off Siever, three in i inning; off Null lin, seven in innings; off Burchell, eight in 1-3 innings; off Pruiett, three in 2-s innings; off Steele. one in inning. Stolen bases: Cobb. Crawford, Unglaub. Double play Shaw and Wagner. Lefton bases: Detroit. G.; Boston, 8. First base on balls Off siever 1; off Mullin, 2; off Burchell, 2; off Pruiett. l. off Steele, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Burehell, Jones; by Prui- ett, Coughlin (2l, Payne. Struck out By Burchell, 1; by Pruiett. 2. Time 2:07. Umpire, Egan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

The Yale freshman squad will be called out tomorrow by Head Coach Tom Marshall It will be unusually large and will include good lot of preparatory school stars, Charley Por ter the former Syracuse university tackle, will, be the trainer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

FBatted TOT Chase m HIIIlH'
 Score by innings. Cleveland .... ....2 l l z---o New York ........o D 100 0 co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
2.12 Trnt--Pnrse S60A.

.. .. 2:1S Trot-Purse S500. '. ... Worriment, b m, T. F.
 Gallagher <. .... 1 8 3 1 Minstrel Wilkes, b, w.
 J. Atwell .. ...... 2 1 ? ? 2 Marion, TO g, R. c
 Bever .. ...,.. 3 2 1 3 3
 Time-2:24 IA, 2:24 1-2, 225 S-4, 2:25 1-4, 2:27 IA, 2:31 1-4.
 The baseball game proved a good attraction. The Dublins won from the Bristols, to 0.
 The greased pole act made sport for the spectators. After several contestants had been up and down the pole until considerable grease had been wiped off a little lad with all pockets filled with sand went to the top winning the $5.
 P. H. Welch of Natick, Mass, showed a string of ball playing dogs.
 The balloon man went up and land ed safely without the aid of the para chute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

The chairman of the central rules committee this year is Jim Babbitt. al Yale graduate of the class of '93, He is member of the faculty of the Hay- erford academy. Pa. pr. Rabbit has. been football coach there ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

Banner Boy, b, g. W. J.
 Jones ...... ................ 2 i 1 Joe Wilkes, b. g., J. s. Coan. ? 2 2 Time, PA 3-4; 2:23 1-2; 225 i-2; 2:28 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
The three following races were de- ided on the track on Wednesday:

cided on the track on Wednesday.
 2:15 Pace-Purse $500. Young Chimes, b, J. W. Page. i l Plassman, b $, Harry Brusie.. 4 ? ? Gauking Boy, g, J F. White 1 General Shafter, g, M
 Brown .....,....,..... 5
 Time-2;23 1-2, 2:20 1-2, 2;1S 1-4. Free-for-A -All-Purse $1Oo-Half Mile. Commoner Boy, g g, c. Began l 1 Prince Oatley, blk g, T. G.
 Broderick .........t... 2 Ridgewood,, br. g.. G.. R.
 Thompson ....s.s...,.. 3 Kirk, b g, W. Harrison. .s... 3 5 Banner Boy, b g, w. F. Jones 6 Lady Clare, b m, A. McHugh..7 4 Elsie S., w. Nance ....... ' q
 Time--1:09 1-2, 1:11, 1:12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE EIGHT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

Gcontinued on Eighth Page.) )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
WINCHESTER SHOP LEAGUE.

5bS 55e 5s3--1s4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
Philadelphia.

Totals ...... ...." ! 27 IA Score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27

 sBatted for Chase in ninth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
The bay trotter Silene entered by F. F. Nugent of Woonsocket, R. l., won the special race in three heats.
Match race. purse, $1OO.

Banner Bow b. g w. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Professor James Edward lie RossIgnoI. OF the
University OF Denver, has Just published an
excellent presentation OF the doctrines AMI,
faults OF socialism. In his "Ortbodov coo,aI-
ism" (Thomas Y. Crowell & Coz the reader will
ma as clear and as brief summary OF the eco-
homlc theories OF Marx and his successors as
can be found anywhere While the essavs NJ
PROFESSOR lie Rossignol are distinctly DoIernio
In spirit no unfair constructions have been
placed upon the words OF the socialists whom
the author attacks. The general trend ne rho
study is toward the view. now widely held
that socialism is not a science but a faith or
religion. Like oldtime religions IL uses AGO.
nomies and other sciences In SO far as these
chance TO bolster Up its desired truths But
when facts conflict with articles OF the So
claliStlc creed the former are either ignored or
distorted Professor lie Rosslgnol exposes this
procedure in connection with all the more i'm
portant points Of economic and social theory.
His book is well suited to the needs ~ the he
ginner in economics and also OF the man who
mas been dazzled by the promises Of socialism.
Lord Curzon's relation 10 literature &c com
monty thought OF as that OF a grave States
man, rejecting on serious subjects. hut nm
parently he has his lighter moments. That. at
all events. is what we infer from the appear
ance IN The Academy Of this poem by him:
CLAIRVOYANCE.
Inc autumn sun dying
The eTi1ns %1tn III, Its light the scene.
And the flood Of gold between.
But she thought not Of the sunset.
TO its pomp her eyes were dim
his country call had drawn his sword:
She thought alone of him
In the distant Asian passes
The banner OF England blew
Beneath its folds she saw him fight:
Fighting he saw her too.
The golden flood was darkened
a shadow before her came:
within the room the warrior stood
Outside the great red fame
A cry broke on the stiffness.
Great GOdi"-she reeled and fell
And the sun dropped down. and the sky grew black
WIN the gloom Of deathlike SPELL
In the distant Asian passes
a pale corpse faced the sky.
One life the less. one death the more
Strange spirit-tragedyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
ATTACK ON GEN. HENRY.
snlctiOn Bet5ceen Him afad General
Roe-FTisbie Has Bill Laid aside.
y go g q TrIbune. ]


.Aloany. April 2-Evidence CO friction between
Ao'ufant General Henry and Major General Roe
w. shown this afternoon when the adjutant
seNefal urged the Senate Finance Committee 70
.sDon tie Wainwright National Guard Inves-
As-uon bill Last week the committee consld-
80 this bin. which passed the Assembly by
: e majority ana refused 20 report g. despite
1oseinor Hughes's advocacy OF the measure.
. GENERAL Henry said he thought an investiga-
80 would show the necessity for changes in
- military code. CAS- Il Is now. cannot criti-
- tiie annual reports OF Major General Roe IL
Icy are accepted by the Governor" he said.
A-etnDers o. the committee held that an lnves-
seeton OF fhe guard without apparent reason
$50 mean the useless expenditure OF state
--S General Henry insisted that the recon-
s-s'1s'lons OF an investigating committee would
: especially valuable az this time, because by
@~laFg me National Guard must conform 20
service regulations as provided 81 the Dick
- iaw- Another reform he thought Il would
-onplsA was a revision OF the life tenure
s.s-ea Under the existing code commanding
s'ce's hold Office for ice. which. General Henry
- caused constant friction in tie guard. The
sn'"rFht hi FOR the third time was not re-
'''1ee 20 executive session was held.
nDiglnan Er.sl5ie, OF Schenectady, who
..aa been active 81 National Guard legislation,
,as'.s surprise in the Assembly to-day by
'-t me first OF a series OF gour bills pertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

ing to National Guard affairs placed on the laid
aside calendar. on the declaration that Adju-
amt General Henry had tried improperly 10 m
nuence action on the measure. These bills were
drawn by the Adjutant General and introduced
by Assemblyman Wells. of New York. Mr.. Fris-
bie's action to-day was an open defiance TO the
adJutant general whom he attacked fiercely on
the floor OF the Assembly.
4 ask that the bill be placed on the laia
aside calendar, and I charge General Henry
with attempting to intimidate me and imprOp-
erly trying TO influence my action legiS-
lator," he said. So vigorous was Mr. Frsbies
attack that the members of the house were
carried off their feet, and the motion to place
the bill on the laid aside calendar was prompt
ly carried by a vote Of 30 70 ~.
Assemblyman Frisbie said afterward that the
bills were drawn with an Interior aim, which
was 20 give the adjutant general power 90 re-
move Major General Roe 1.-THE adJutant gen
erai has no love for Roe" said Mr.. Frisbe,
and these bills, IL passed, would about put the
major general in his power. II has been stated
that the Wells bills are approved by the Gov
ernOF. Personally i do not believe that 20 be
true. I am not objectlng 20 the good that is
said 20 be in them. only haven't found any
yet"
Mr. Frisbie charged the National Guard with
ambushing'' the Wainwright Investigation bill
I'm the Senate Finance Committee sit IS the
cleverest piece OF strategy that the militia has
shown for long time for IL looks as IL they
had succeeded In killing H.. he asserted He
was indignant over General Henrys action tow
ard him personally.
why, the general had the nerve 20 try 20
strOng-arm me and force me 70 drop my bills
relating 10 the Guard he exclaimed General
Henry told me that IL did not let the Ma
tiOnal Guard alone he would fnGiet my Board
OF Supervisors, influence the militia OF my dis
NV district He has carried out this programme
a. Gar as he could, but he cannot get away
with any such scheme.
SIR. Frisbie said he would fight the Wells bills
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
FOR ANIMAL PROTECTION.

There is to be put foot a result OF she
campaign by Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske in be-
half OF dumb animals a working plan for their
nn1euoration of q further reaching scope than
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails has tried to cover. Il includes the extension
OF humane werk. mostly confined 70 the cities.
20 the animals the plains where. away from
ofFicnf restrictions, the suffering is intense
than in the cities. The plan includes also tho
soldation Of all humane societies in the United
States and Canada
Mrs Fiske. who has been actively Interested
in the welfare OF animals proposes 1 60 diminish
mains especially during the winter. Mrs. FIske
r. aIready assured in her undertaking of the sup
port OF several society women and large fund
viii be placed az her disposal The wOmen's
auxiliary committee of the Society for the Pre-
Vention of Cruelty TO Animals has also announced
itself as in accord with her crusade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CAREFUL BLASTING NOW.

A decision just handed down by the Court OF
Appeals nluIcting the O'Rourke Engineering and
Construction Company In the sum OF 5000 damages
for killing julius Hacker, an engineer. is likely
20 make men in charge of blasting more careful
Hacker was Killed by blast at the Grand Central
Station while at work. August Is. 1906, when a
blast was set on. flying rock struck Hacker
killing him instantly
His widow brought an action through her coun-
sell Alfred &c Charles Steckler. and the case came
up. for trial in the Supreme Court before Justice
OfGorman IL was argued that it was negligent for
the defendant 20 set OF the blast without having
m properly protected, provided by the CITY ori-
nahces The jury found a verdict "a favor OF the
piaintiff for sS000 From this verdict the company
appealed 20 the Appellate Division and held tEar
the verdict should be set aside on the ground that
the plaintiff failed legally e. establish cause OF
tention that the defendant was guilty OF negligence
and affirmed the Judgment The company there
upon appealed 10 the Court OF Appeals.