davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
THTs WEEK,s scHEnIrr17-

Two weeks of the State league bowl ing have rolled past and Hartford leads with but one defeat out of six games while New Haven tied with Waterbury hold down second and third place with a record of two de- feats out of four games played. Bridgeport and New Britain have won but one game and are .heralded close contention for bottom end of the lad der
 Pullam of Meriden leads the league with an average of 1873. Frank Bee- cher of New Haven is second. with an average of 1864. Beecher holds high average honors with a score of 226. Morgan is the next nearest contestant among the Elm City rollers
 The schedule for flis week that is for tomorrow evening follows:
 New Haven at Hartford.
 New Britain at Bridgeport.
 Meriden at Waterbury. Gs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

strong as the one which faced Yale last November. In many respects 1t will be stronger as Coach Crane has all ready ordered an open game, and is a great believer in the forward pass, and onside kick. These plays were known to Harvard last season, but for some reason or other Coach Reid did no, use them in the important games.
 Although 1t is a bit early to an nounce Harvard's line up for the an- nual battle with Yale on the Stadium gridiron November 23, the veterans are assured of places, as no new men have as yet shown speeder form. Cap tain Bartol Parker is the best center in college, and ranks well with any other snap back on the gridiron to- day. He is q hustling leader popular with the players, and knows football.
 The best men for ends are Mac Donald, who got into the Yale game last November, M. c. Pierce and Starr. Young Teddy Roosevelt is also out for end rush. but up to date he has only been tried on scrub teams. He is so light that, his chances for making tne varsity or even one of the subs are mighty slender.
 For tackles. the two most promising men are Fish ard Holr on the left side of the line, with Robinson and Inches for the right wing. Both are big rangy men, fast on their feet, and have shown exceptional skill in blook- ing during the few scrimmages at So.- diors fc'd. It is prob1hle that Alley, the big Olzlahoman guard, will be shifted over to tackle, before the i'm portant games begin, Alley is now first sub for Burr at left guard, and is the strongest man physically on the Harvard squad
 Francis Burr and Waldo Pierce, the veteran guards, are both back and playing strong football. These two with Captain Parker at center. form a keystone trio, the equal Of any col lege eleven in the country. Burr's ability as a punter is known to every follower of the game. He Is in a class by himself.
 The Harvard back1eld for the pres ent will contain Newell and Starr quarters; Lockwood, left half Gilbert right half, and Apollino at full, Jacl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
TRAvERs PREssED HARD.
Champion Wins Tournament at My
 opia Hunt Club.

Hamilton, Mass, Oct. 5.-Jerome D. Travers, of New York, the national champion, won the invitation tourna- ment of the Myopia Hunt club to-day by defeating A. M. Robbins, of Garden City, In the final round of thirty-six holes by a score of I up and 6 to play. In the forenoon round of eighteen holes Robbins held the champion close- ly and at the end of the eighteen Travers wRs only two up. Travers made sevcral poor drives. during the forenoon, while Robbins played a steady game.
 ! Tn the afternoon, however, Robbins went to pieces and Travers had. no difficulty in bringing the match to an end cn the twelfth green, which was halved in 6. The best scoring of the day was In the afternoon, when Tray- CTS went out in forty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

scholarship difficulties rob Harvard of tho best halfbaclg on the squad. He hopes to be free from all trouble in time to get into the Yale game
 Summing up the caliber of the Grim son team, together with wealth of sutstitute material, indications point to an eleven about as strong as the one that faced Yale in New Haven last year.
 Head Coach Crane made Q wise move when he secured as his assistants, Charley Daly, the great quarterback, and Oliver Cutts the fighting tackle. These last named stare are out with the team every afternoon, and are capable of moulding a line up that should force the betting figures to an even thing when the big game draws near next month.
 As yet the Harvard squad has been given only light scrimmage practice and signal drill Features of these practice periods have always been a generous use of the forward paas. The onside kick has been tried but few times The men last Thursday were given their first taste of falling on the ball, while the dummy swings lonesome just outside the big Stadium field, no dummy tackllng has been ordered by the coaches thus far.
 Harvard never lacks for quality Of material Every year the freshman class grows larger, The students who attend Cambridge Increase in numbers so that every athletic department has a great fund of men upon whom tc draw, if they are needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
SYR 4CUsE DIFFICULT
 FUR YALE ID DOWN Ellis Make but Two Touchdowns and One of Them on
 a Fluke. BACKS SHOW UP WELL Goal of the Blues Never in Danger During the
 Contest.
BACKS SHOW UP WELL

Yale found a much stiffer proposi- ton than anyone anticipated when the Syracuse eleven bucked up against the Ellis at Yale field Saturday before a, crowd of several thousand people. Only twice did Yale make a touch- down and on one of these occasions 1t was on flulke.
 Early in the first half of the con- test Yale pushed the way to the 1, yard line of Syracuse by short rapid advances and kicks by Wheaton. On the 10-yard line the backs, Murphy Wheaton and Wylie, went to work and Wylie made a touchdown plunging through the center of Syracuse. Yale tried for the kickout and failed
 Yale's second touchdown was a gift at the hands of Syracuse. Soon after Wylie had returned Syracuse's kick off to the latter's 10-yard line, Van Arnam, the Syracuse center made a high pass to Stein, the full back, which passed over the latter's head and rolled over the line. There was a scramble, the Syracuse men trying to make safety but Goebel, Yale's giant guard, fell on the ball and Yale scored five points. The goal was kick ed by Wylie.
 In the second half neither side scored The features of the game were the fast work of Murphy, Whea- ton and Wylie, who were the backs in the first half of the game, the runs by Tad Jones, and a clever tackle by Der ger, who with Bomar and Coy took | the places in the back positions in the second half of the game.
 During the contest Yale was penal ized sixty yards but always at such times that the goal was in no danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
HARVA } ELEVEN
 SL3ULY DIV ] PIN Coach Crane Orders Open Game and Use of Out
 side Kick. TEDDY'S CHANGES SLIM Out for End Rus-N But Too Light to Play on the
 Varsity.
Special to The Journal Courler)

(Speelal to The Joufnal-Courlerl
 Boston, Mass, Oct S., Harvard clos ed yesterday its second week of fcot- ball under the tutelage of Joshua Crane, jr., the man selected as heal coach to succeed Bill Reid. Crane has already announced that his policy will be along the lines and ideas of Reid. with the possible exception of secret practice. Harvard will have no secret practice this season says Crane. T don't believe in it, and never did,' le maintains.
 Harvard Is not as far advanced as Yale, at this stage of the game, yet the nterial ali Cambridge, and there is a wealth of it, looks first class. Indi- cations point to team about as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
EASTERN GOLFERS WIN.
Defeat Western Women Golfers by
 Score of 10 to 1.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Eastern women gol- fers defeated the Wcstern team by a score of 2to 1 to-day in the final con- test of the team series over the links of the Midlothian Country club. Mss Harriet Curtis, the national cham pion,' defeated Miss Lillian French, the Western champion, by up and 5 to play The Western women found some consolation in the victory of Miss Sal lie Ainslic of Westward Ho, over Miss Mollie B. Adams, of Wollaston, by 4 up and 3 to play in which Miss Alnslie scored 9s, equalling the course record, held by herself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
To be Given by Clan NJ Leod, O. S. C..
 at Warner Hall. October 29.

The annual Halloween concert and dance of Clan Mcleod, Order of Scot tish Clans, will be given at Warner hall on the evening of Tuesday, Octo- Der 29. Well-known local artists have been engaged for the concert. They will be as follows: Mrs Robbins, so- prano; Miss Anna Munz contralto; Wallace s. Movie, tenor; Frederick Weld, bass; Raymond W. Chase elo- cutionist, and Harry J. Read, accom- panist
 Tl,e clans annual dance will follow the concert, music for which will be supplied by Fichts orchestra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
J.NAING' 5 TIGERS USE
 SUBSTITUTES AND LOSE LOSE Drop Double Header to the Browns, But Are Never
 theless Champions. CHICAGO FINISHES THIRD White sox Defeat Lajoie's Blues in Last Game of
 the Season.
CHICAGO FINISHES THIRD
AN,BRIcAN LEAGrE STANDING.

St. Louis, Oct 6.-St. Louis turned the tables on Detroit this afternoon by taking the two final games of the season 10 to 4 and 10 to respective ly. With the pennant already won, Jennings used two young pitchers and substituted players, the Detroit man ager himself playing in the first game. One of the largest crowds of the sea son saw the two games. Scores:
 FTPST GANTT1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert |. DonnelIy.l

Detroit Jennings Cobb Donovan, oIeary Coughn the result due Although picked baseball artists be those who would be in the the Tigers have loughed their through the ranks of Cleveland finally Philadelphia all handicap of experience until they rested comfortably the throne of go worlds enthusiasm the due indirectly the victory and is well earned
 Chicago,
 
 has confidence welknown defeat certain. will Chances twrrs Chcagos field ouhnes Derot but outfeders with the Detroit outfed trio, D. Jones Crawford and Cobb
 the worlds championship between Detroit the thewn-  The which Wednesday, will be Chicago On Thursday Friday Saturday the will played at Detroit Sunday the will battle Chicago.
 National yesterday with split in compromised with the Pirates Jennings used two Cub pitch St Louis and also substitute players and lost both
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
AIT THE Y. M. R. e. ALLEYS.

The game scheduled for next We'd nesday but played last evening on &C., count of the conflction of the city league schedule, resulted in two vic tories for the Clinics over the Cher ries Barnes of the Clinics took both high single and high three string.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Y. M. R. c. SCHEDULE
For This Week-standing and In-
 dividual Averages.

Hollacher leads the Republican Club Bowling league with an average of 1S4.6 Catlln is second with 174 and Andrews follows those behind with an average of 173.
 The schedule for this week follows: Monday-Acmes ys, Omegas.
 Tuesday-Algonquins vs. Grants. Wednesday-Ci league game
 Thursday-Travelers vs. Pickwicks. Friday-Comers vs. Trimmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
CITY nEAGrE SCHEDULE.

The bowling schedule of the City league for this week, that is, to-mor- row evening, follows:
 Westville at Specials.
 Sterling at Academy.
 Winchester at Aschenbrodel.
 Republican club at Tuxedo. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
CUBS CLOSE SEASON IN
 VIrT0RY ANn nEEEAT
 IiUIUNa nlyU DLi Lf1ls National League Champions Easily Win First, But
 Lose Second. ERRORS COST DEFEAT Of Reds in First Game-Cin-. cinnati Easily Takes am the Second.
NATIONAI, LEAGUE STANDING.

St. Louis, oct. 6.-st. Louis broke even with Chicago to-day i'll the final games of the season; Chicago winning the first ' to 1 and St. Louis the sec ond, 1 to 0. In the second game, which was held to seven innings by darkness, not one man was left on a base. Hoffman was injured in the sec ond, and forced to retire. Scores:
 FIRST CAME.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Two base hit, Holman; stolen base, Hostetter; double play, Hostetter, Koney and Holly; bases on balls, off Raymond 1, off Lundgren 1; struck out by Raymond i, by Lundgren 8; time, 1:15; umpire, Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

St. Louis ....O. 0 9 104 0 *-1o Detroit @ ..3 o 0 0 0 O. 3
 Two base hits, Wallace, Lowe, Nal loy home run, Stone: double play, Yeager, Niles and Jones; left on bases St. Louis 8, Detroit [; first base on balls, off Howell 1, off Malloy s; struck out, by Howell 4, by Malloy G. Time, 1;3O, Umpires, Sheridan and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
CHICAGO FINISHES THIRD.
White sox Defeat LaJoie's Blues in
 Inst Game of Season.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Chicago won the last game of the season of 1907 from Cleveland this afternoon in contest between White and Clarkson. White had excellent support and Chicago punched hits. The score:
 Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Totals ....... 2 il 24 12 {
*Patted for Clarkson in ninth, Score by innings:

l. Score by innings:
 Chicago ......1 0 0 2 1 0 o s--4 Cleveland .....O 0 0 0 0 o o---2
 Two-base hits, Bradley 2, Hinch- man. Bemis; three-base hit, Hinch- man; hits, off White II in 2-S inn ings; sacrifice hit Welday; stolen bases, Hahn, Isbell ?; double plays. Clarkson to Lajoie to Lister; Isbell to Donohue; left on bases, Chicago T, Cleveland '; base on balls, off Clark son 1; hit by pitcher, by Clarkson, Hahn; struck out, by White 5, by Clarkson 4 time, 1:30; umpire, Egan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Cincinnati =. 70 3 0 Q Q Q 0-3 Plttsburg ..... ...1 O Q 0 Q 0 ? 0-4 Two base hits: Spade, Leach. Three base hit: Storke. Sacratice hits; Lie Phelps. Left on bases: Cincinnati. B. Pittsburg, 6; Double plays: Lobert to Ganzel, Storke to Swacina. Struck out iby Spade. f by I4iefield 1. Bases on balls: Off Spade 4 off Lietield, 2. Hit ! by pitched ball: By Spade, 1. Time 1:50. Empires. Johnstone and ODay
 SECOND GAME.
 Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Chicago ;. ......s.O01102o0 S-7 St. Louis ... ...OO 1000 o-1 Three base hit, Howard; sacrifice hit, Shaw; stolen bases, Koney, Sheck' ard, Hoffman 2; double plays, Steinfeldt, Evers and Howard; left on bases, St. Louis ', Chicago 6; first base, on balls, off Fromme 4, off Reulbach l. struck out, Fromme 5, Reulbach s; time, 1:4o; umpire, Rigler.
 SECONn GANTlF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Pickering, Hemphlll; stolen bases, Stephens, 11empnill, Stone Yeager; double plays, Niles and Wallace; left on bases, St, Louis 5, Detroit 6; base on balls, off Bailey 2, off B. Jones 2; struck out, by Bailey 2, by B. Jones ?; wild pitch, B. Jones ?. Time, 1:31. Umpires, Sheridan and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
ERRORS COST DEFEAT
Of Reds in First Game-Cincinnati
 Takes Second,

Cincinnati O., Oct. 6,--Cincinnati and Pittsburg closed the season to-day by splitting even Errors gave the visit ors four runs in the first game and a victory The second game, limited to seven innings by darkness, was a hea- " batting affair on the part of the locals who hit Adams for total of twenty-six bases. and sixteen safe drives in six innings: Scores;
 FIRST GAME.
 Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

'Batted for Adams in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .. ..0 2 8 0 1 ' *-13 Pittsburg ...,.......0 01 o 0 0 0-1 Mowrey Moeller. Leach. Three base hits; o'Neill, Anderson. Home run: Paskert Sacrifice hit: Kane. Stolen bases; Kane, Leach. Left on bases: Gin cinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 5 Double plays Lobert, Higgins to Ganzell; Moeller to Storke. Struck out by Campbell. B. Bases on balls: Off Adams. ?. Hit by pitched ball: By Adams l.. Passed ball; Kelsey. 1. Time. 1.15. Umpire, O'Day and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Totals .... ....... 1 8 IS g ? *Batted for Adams in seventh.
 Snnra hN inn nir1er
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Detroit.

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ....3 0 3 O1 ? 0 1 *-10 Detroit ... ,.3 Q 0 0 Q Q Q Or
 Two base hits. Rossman Jennings, Pickering. Hemphill: stolen bases,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Clinics.
ss1 S14 SS5-25SO
Cherries.
HALLOWEEN CONCERT

... S64 881 8o2-2497
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

none have made a more enviable record
than the property of the Bingham
Butte Consolidated. The strike made
on the 18th of November was made in
the old Tiewaukee mine, by which
name the property was known before
the Bingham-Butte company acquired
the property about seven months ago.
The strike has proved the biggest
thing of years at the Bingham camp,
and the management of the Bingham
Butte company are greatly elated over
the showing that has been made. To-
day the tunnel stands $50 feet into the
ore, large portion of which is show
ing up high grade. The first, cross-cut
which was started a few days ago for
ty feet back from the face of the tun-
mel. has gone about twenty feet all the
way in ore.
The eompany's plan Is now to run
the tunnel another Seventy feet to get
directly under the winze that was sunk
in the ore for 100 feet below the old
upper tunnel workings, $50 feet yerti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

cally above the new tunnel in which
the ore body is now being driven
through. The face of the lower tun
mel is now IN the high-grade galena
ere. It is estimated thatsthere is about
2I0 feet of ground between the lower
tunnel and the bottom of the winze that
was sunk from the Caledonia, and the
company engineers. believe they have
every reason to think that, as the m
per tunnel workings were prospected
Tor thirty feet east Of where the winze
goes down at one point, the lower
workings VIII at least show ore for that
distance after the lext seventy feet of
tunnel has been driven,
George A, Beilinger, manager of the
mine, is hard at work on the drift with
a crew of experienced Butte miners
with machine drills, and every foot is
showing up better and better. There
is already about 400 feet of stopping
ground assured in this splendid shoot
of ore, and there is 10 telling how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
THE BINGHAM BUTTE
MINING COMPANY

Another bonanza for the Bingham
district
Such was the announcement that
went forth in the Salt Lake papers on
Nov. 20 of this year regarding the
great strike in the Bingham Butte
Consolidated company's mine at
Bingham, and in the month or more
that has elapsed since that time devel-
opments have been of such a nature
on the property that the experts of the
Bingham camp are accrediting the
mine with having uncovered a record
breaker in the lead ore line that gives
promise of equaling anything in the
district.
OF all the properties at Bingham
which have fourished the past year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
Leading Music Dealerss
fSs.fs-ss South Main &C.
GAIT LAKE CITY.

much longer or wider it win prove to
be below.
One feature of the strike was the
opening of an eighteen-inch run Of
solid galena shortly after the first ore
was Brought out, that, according TO
the records in the old shallow records,
was due to run from 40 to 80 per cent
lead, twenty to thirty ounces silver
with a little gold, copper and an iron
excess over silica
The strike has created a great deal
of interest in the Birgham-Butte prop
erty here and in Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Warner Rust-Proof Corsets

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Warner Rust-Proof--l96

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
A New Design In Warmers Rust-Proot


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Warner $ Rust Proof--271--S1. so

For the front
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Warner Rust proof--274--$1OO

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Warmers Rust-Proof---221---$1.75
Warner Rust-Proof---Model 281

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Rubber Button Hose Supporters
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-26
n i. - = = y 2 ~ X.
I. ,Youf!Ghance.s!:;

print the folloWin g fort he
benefit Of: lovers of dra w poke r.
The odds against hold ding a.
pair on the deal are 4 3 Hto two
pair, 20$to /; three of q kind AS |
to !; straight, 254 to fush,
$40 to l.; full, 693 ito four ofS
a kind, 4, l65 to ]; stIaig ht-a usfl,
IS, 600 to l.; royal flush l!sh zoo. GOO
to l. Il sss.:, \: :52.s>5.:: 81
Maybe some ofthe card tends
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tuate, and generally dinainis go
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with a knowledge Of The above
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-26
Real Estate Mortgage Foreclosure
y Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by George NJ.
Scott and Bertha 8. Scott, his wife, mortgagors,
to the Elk Valley bank, mortgages, dated the
goth day of May, 1904 and filed for record in
county of Ramsey il State of North Dakota
on the "a day of May. 1904 at 10 o'clock and
10 minutes a. m. and recorded in book 81 of
mortgages on page As, will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the county of Ram
sey and state of North Dakota at the hour of
oclock p. m on the first day of June, 1907, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage
upon the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgag
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows: All those certain pieces
or parcels of land situated in Ramsey couuty
and State of North Dakota, to wit: west one
half (wM) of the southwest quarter (sw14) of
section eighteen QS), west onehalf wa of the
northwest quarter (nwI) of section nineteen
l9) in township one hundred and fifty three
Q53) north of range sixty two i62)west, together
with the Embellishments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum Of $3.50 and the costs of
sale.
The Elk Valley Bank,
Mortgage.
-Thos. b. Pugh,
Larimore, No. Oak.
Attorney for the Mortgage.