davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
SHAWN SAYS YALE
 OUTCLASSES PRINCETON The Real Statement of Villa nova Captain Made After
 the Game. COY STAR OF THE BLUES Lilies Quarterback is Better Than Dines-Goebel a
 Strong Guard.
COY STAR OF THE BLUES

When Captain Joseph Slavin of the Villanova eleven which played Yale Saturday, and Princeton week and half before was asked by The Journal and Courier after the game, to com pare the Yale and Princeton teams, he said
 The Yale team is certainly a top notcher, but so is the Princeton eleven. The Yale line is well nigh impregna- bIe. The Princeton line is in no res- pect the equal of the Yale line. The Yale center, Congdon, who l under stand is playing on the Yale Varsity for the first time, Is fully as good as If not better than the Princeton cen> ter. The Yale guards will play rings around the men filling those positions on the Princeton team. Goebel is a l fine guard, is quick on offense. and Is just as good on defense. Cooney, who is playing in the other guard posi- tion is also good, but a little slow on offense This is probably due to his inexperience in the place.
 Your tackles, Captain Biglow and Paige, are in a class by themselves Foster was also good. They outclass | the Princeton tackles.
 "At end, it's another story. Mister and Brown, the Princeton ends, are quite little bit better than the men who played for Yale. except Brides. No, they are faster on offense and defense. The Yale ends are good, but I think the Princeton ends are better They handle the forward pass in much bet i ter shape Jones is a good end, Brides whom played against, is trifle slow, and shows he's new man at the I place, By the time of the Princeton game. however, the Yale pair may be just as good as Wister and Brown.
 In the backfeld, the Tigers are a little speedier. Their offeense is not as powerful, as the YaIe offense and I do not believe 1t will be able to make any impression on the Yale iine but if I'm not mistaken, they will make a lot of ground around right end. On the other hand the Yale backs should blow through the Tiger line almost at will but I'll be surprised if they go around Mister and Brown for many gains. At fullback, Coy is wondereful. Mccormack is not to be compared with him. His running back of punts, his offensive work are both remarkable.
 Princeton isn't in 1t with Yale In the kicking department. Coy is whole l team in himself.
 Dimes is, not as good man as Dill lon. He's good but Dillon is really brilliant I cannot compare Tad Jones with Dillon because I've never seen the former play.
 T expect to see in the Yale- Prince ton game next month a great game, and one that will be exceedingly close, but taking all things into account Yale should win the annual gridiron battle.
 We expected to hold Yale down, and even to score, on forward passing. Princeton has the bulge on Yale at that part of the game. But look to Yale to be returned the victor. We've played Carlisle, <, Pennsylvania and Princeton, and Yale is the best team of all"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
MORE ATTRACTIONS FOR BIC FOOD FAIR Prominent Lecturer Will Ad- dress Ladies on Styles
 This Afternoon.
GOVERNOR DUE TONIGHT
Many Entries in Journal and Courier Prize Rifle Shoot
 ing Contest.

Since the grand opening on Satur- day night last, the monster Food and Industrial exposition of the New Ha- ven Business Mems association, ricw on at the Second Regiment arnaory. has been the talk of the town. In the opinion of all who attended the expo- sttion Saturday night, 1t eclipses the former attempts of the business men.
 A feature of the first night of the fair was the automopife parade, ar ranged under the supervision of 3d. ward I. Atwster. The parade was inc longest of the kind ever held in this city, and in the machines rode the city officials, those going out and those coming in, and the chiefs of ths ire and police departments.
 The show is to last all this week and innumerable attractions have been planned for each afternoon and evening The afternoon hours arg from l1:SO to 5:3O and 7:s0 to 10:s0 in the evening the doors will also be open.
 The management of the association greatly regrets that all the exhibits were not in place Saturday night in spite of the strenuous efforts put for- ward to complete the show. It so happened that several out of town and also some local concerns did not receive their stuff in time and there- fore their exhibits were not in place.
 Since Saturday night however gangs of carpenters and decorators have been steadily at work and this afternoon will see every exhibit co1ia- plete and open for business.
 This afternoon Linda Ross Wade. editor of the magazine Styles and the American Dressmaker," will deliv- CT the first of her series of lectures for women These lectures will be given in the auditorium of the Foot Guard armory, which opens into the main ex- position hall.
 This afternoon Mrs Wade's subjects will be Style versus Brains" The la- dies of New Haven who heard Mrs. Wadc's lectures two years ago will be delighted to learn that she is to lec- ture here again this year, and a hlarge audience will doubtless be pres- ent each afternoon to hear her. lFss A subject of favorable comment Saturday evening was the large mum Der of attractions offered for the en- tertaininent of visitors to the exposi- Etion. Each afternoon at 4 and 4:30 and each evening at g and 9:45 there takes place free vaudeville acts. In addition there are concerts afternoon and evening. The Expo Ausee, "Wun HI Laundry" and The Aztec Twins" are additional attractions that please and amuse all.
 This evening Governor Woodruff and his staff, escorted by Major Smith G. Weed of the Foot guard. will be pres ent, and the night will be a gala ofie. This afternoon the musical program will be furnished by Wittstein's orches- tra, with Professor Frederick GuilforI as soloist All grocers furnish a spe- ctal rebate ticket for the exposition Triabiscwit Day. To-day is "Triabiscuit Day." and each lady attending this afternoon will re- celve one of the Goetz Baking cofnpa- nys full size packages of ''Triabiscuit'' free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
MORE CASUALTIES
 ID YALE ELEVEN Bomar Out of the Game With a Badly sprained
 Ankle. PAIGE'S KNEE IS HURT Foster Rockwell Coming to Get Bingham in Trim at
 Quarterback.
PAIGE's KNEE IS HURT

As a result of Saturdays game be- tween Villanova and Yale, Bomar will be out of the game probably , week. He is suffering from an injured knee and a sprained ankle, but may be able to play against Washington and Jeffer- son next Saturday
 Paige went into the game Saturday for a few minutes although he had pto- maine poison In the brief time be was in the game he hurt his knee 50 that it will be several days before he can play.
 The lineup for several days will re- main as 1t was Saturday. Tad Jones Is still incapacitated for active quarter back work and Dimes will run the eleven.
 Bingham will be coached up for sub- stitute halfback during the week and Foster Rockwell, Tad Jones' predeces- sor on the eleven will give him points. Foster Rockwell will be here a couple of weeks,
 Frank Hinkey, who 1t was believed would come here November i and re- main the rest of the season is not conl- ing at all, because of business which calls him to the west.
 The individual playing Saturday was first class with most of the members of the eleven and an effort will be l made to get them during the coming week. Brides at end promises to be a star in that position after he has prac- ticed there 8 while, but at the middle of the season it Is hard for man to shift from guard to end. During the coming week with Bomai Fout of the game Murphy will have a chance to get into more of the scrim- images and Philbln In Wylie's place, will have the same opportunity Tow ard the end of the week there is a possibility that Wheaton may get into the game although it Is considered doubtful.
 Yale Will have chance for steady development during the next two weeks. The game against Washington and Jefferson will probably not be a great test of Yale's strength and not until the Brown game, week from next Saturday, will Yale meet a strong eleven N { saEl N sAS N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
MAY CUT GUT VILLANOVA
YALE MEN NOT PLEASED
Do Not Like the Way Coy
 and Dimes Were Treated.

It is more than probable that Yale's first game against Villanova on the gridiron will be the last for the Yale player, and those who saw the game do not just like yle Viltanova style of | play.
 The principal attempted foul, ap- parent to everyone present at the contest, occurred when one of the Vil- lanova players tried to trip Coy when he made his long run for the touch down. Seeing that he could not stop Coy by tackling him the player shot out his foot, but Coy eluded him. Another style of play not generally in use at Yale was followed when several members of the Villanova team tried to browbeat Dimes, the plueixy little { quarterback.
 The score of the game was about the same as that between Princeton and Villanova, the Pennsylvania coi- lege failing to score as 1t did against the Tigers. The playing of Bomar, Murphy and Brides was the feature l for Yale. The lineup and summary: Yale. Villanova l Brides Courtney Left end. Paige, Foster ........,s... Curley
 Left tackle,
 Cooney ................. Carson
 Left guard. | Congdon ............. Buckley, Smith
 Cehter.
 Goebel ....,...s.,...... Buckmiller
 Right guard. Biglow .......,. .,......".t.... Moore
 Right tackle. H. Jones, Alcott ............ Walsh
 Right end.
 Zines, Bingham ..... Russell Kane
 Quarterback.
 Philbin, Murphy ,....s..,... Slavin
 Right halfback. Bomar, Berger ...... McGnn, Gordon Left halfback. COy ...s.s, ,''.. t.q'ls.... .4ss.'s bdII Fullback. Score: Yale 45, Villanova 0; touch downs, Coy 2, Bomar 3, Berger, Brides, Alcott, Murphy; goals from touchdowns, Biglow 5; referee, Mir, Denison of Pennsylvania. Umpire MT. Young of Cornell. Timekeeper, Mir, Cochran of Yale. Time of halves, twenty-five minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
YALE pErEArs CoLUNIBIA.
Eli Tennis Team Take Every Match
 but One.

The Yale tennis team defeated the Columbia team Saturday afternoon at the Hillhouse courts. The Yale team won all the matches with the excep- tion of one, which was tie. The sum mary is as follows:
 In the first match of the singles, A. T. spaulding, 1908, defeated Hendricks of Columbia, 6-1, 2-6, GA In the next match c. D. Jones, 'OS, took two straight sets from Schaeffer, GA, GA. The following match was won by Capt H. H. Bundry, 'OS, from Peiser, 6-S. 7-9, 6-2. The next match proved the only settlements of the afternoon and was probably the finest exhibition on the Hillhouse courts. Bundry, Yale OS, was played to standstill by Bauer man of Columbia the match finally having to be called with the score 16 all.
 In the doubles Bundry and Spaulding defeated Hendricks and Schaeffer 6-1 and 6-2. The next match was won by N. H. Bundy and Jones and Bauerman and Peiser, 6-1 and GA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
WAGNER LEADS TIE LEAGUE
HAS THE BATTING HoNORs
In the National League With Average of s5o-Magee
 and Beaumont Next.

According to the official batting av- erages which have been issued by the National league for the past season, Hans Wagner, the reliable star player of the Pittsburg Pirates, takes pre- mier honors in the hitting line in that organization with an average of .S50, which gives him just 29 points the ad- vantage of Magee of Philadelphia. Beaumont of Boston with 1922 is the third man, and Leach, the great Pitts burg third baseman, with 303, is the only otheg 300 hitter in the league.
 Among the topnotchers is Chance, the wonderful leader of the worlds champion Cubs He ranks seventh with a record of .29S. McGann and Seymour of Giants are ahead of him, The other three men of the first ten are Mitchell of Cincinnati, Wolter of the same club and later of Pittsburg and St. Louis, and Clarke of the Pi- rates. Beaumont, who plays In the out field for Boston, leads the league in the total number of hits made, with 1S7. Wagner who scored 180, is second to him. Wagner, whose hit meant total of 2e4 bases, scored the greatest number of bases on his cracks
 Brain, at third for Boston, led the league in the matter of home runs, making ten during the season, all though his batting average ws but ,279, wagner with Ss made the most two baggers, and Ganzel of Cincinnati and Alperman of Brooklyn are tied with IS three-base hits each.
 Corcoran, while with New York in the early part of the season, made q batting record of .265, getting 60 hits Hummell, the old Holyoke player, with Brooklyn, made good with the stick only to the extent of .2S4, Han nifan, the local shortstop, had record of .22S for 149 times at bat with New York.
 The official team batting figures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
SOCCER LEAGUE IS CONE
MEETING HELD AT ANS0NlA
Delegates Vote to Disband- New Organization May
 be Formed.
Cspecial to Journal and Courier. )

Especial to Journal ana Courier)
 Ansonia, Oct. 27.--At meeting of the Connecticut Association football league held in this city, yesterday, it was voted to disband the present or- ganization. The meeting was a special one and was called to consider many difficulties that had occurred, and if possible get out satisfactory sched- ule. The New Haven rangers were represented by Captain Black and MT. Dalgleish. The only other representa- tives present were Bridgeport and Meriden. The delegates present agreed owing to the great lack of interest ta- ken in the league by the clubs compos- ing it. to disband. It is expected that a meeting will be called in New Ha- ven soon to form an organization on a stronger basis, For the present the various teams will engage in friendly contests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
DISTURBANCES.

You are a modest citizen Whose purse commands but beer The sound of popping corks will
 make
 A discord in your ear, A florrid and grating noise, Which splits the atmosphere. The auto with unholy honx Exists to scare you white, To startle yoq upon your walks And fill you with alright, And with it's screeciling siren break Your slumbers in the night. But corks and auto pass away Nor stay to vex the souL The crowning nuisance lasts all day. A grinding crash and roll Which tells you that your nedghbor
 gets
 His winter store of coal.
 New York SuR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
wHA1ERs OUT OF IT.
Manager Humphrey Says They Are to
 be Without Baseball.

Manager Charles Humphrey stated recently that there would be no state league baseball in New London next season. That was a certainty It was not settled, however, that the franchise would be located in either Danbury, Meriden or New Britain Manager Humphrey intends to wait and see which of the three cities will offer the best inducements.
 Meanwhile the ball grounds will be given over for the purpose of a skat- ing park this winter. Embankments will be built and the grounds flooded at cost of about $500, and then will be thrown open to the public for a nominal admission. It is probable that Allie Paige, formerly pitcher for the New London club, will man. age the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
DEFEAT N. H. SENIORS.
Hopkins Eleven Take Game from
 High School 21 to 0.

Hopkins grammar school promises to have one of the fastest teams in it's history this year. 4ne Hopkins az gregaton has played a number of games and with the exception of the Westminster game they have man aged to come out ahead. The last team to be scalped by the snappy Hopkins players was the New Haven high school senior eleven. The deed took place at Pratt's field Saturday afternoon, the High school boys los ing 21 to 0. The team is explained this year by Philip Levy, The next game will be Saturday with the Mid dletown high school team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
YALE. VALE. YALEi WINS.

The new Yale song published by the M. Steiner & Sons Co., is meeting with exceptional favor, and bids fair to become exceedingly popular The words for the new song, which is en- titled Yale, Yale, Yale!" were writ ten by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and the music by Enrico Batelli.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
JoURNAL-coURIER SHOOT.
Many Entries nt First Night of Prize
 Shoot at Fair.

From the start great interest was shown in the Journal Courier rifle con- test. InHclass A, for 200 yards offhaiil shooting for marksmen and sharp shooters, the number of entries we're especially large, and there were several waiting to compete when the fair closed for the night.
 some silver cups and Winchester rifles, have been placed in the window of the Douglas Shoe store, at the corner of Church and Chapel streets. There are four prizes In each of the three classes, class B being 200 yards off hand shoot. ing for expert marksmen and class 0 a 200 yards rapid fire match open to all
 The scores made at the shoot Satur- day night follow;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
sAruRpAY,s REsULTs

Cornell, g. Princeton;, 5. Carlisle, 26; Pennsylvania, 6. Harvard, g; Springfield, 5. Yale, 45, Villanova, O.. Naval Academy, IT; Lafayette. o. Trinity, B; Wesleyan. 0. Brown, 24; Williams. Il. Union, s5; c. c. N. r.. 5. Army, 30; Rochester. 0. Syracuse, 23; Hamilton. 0. Vermont, 6 Holy Cross. 0. Princeton il, II; Cornell, Il, 0. Yale Il, 6; Exeter, 0.
 Stevens, 6; Orange Y. M. c. A, 0. Fordham. S6; Georgetown, 0. Dartmouth, 15; Amherst. D. Lehigh, 6; Dickinson 6. Brown, Il. 6; Harvard, Il, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Y. M. R. c. CLUB WINS.
HoIlacher and Mix Roll We'll in Game
 With Bridgeport.

The Y. M. c. A. bowling team twice defeated the Bridgeport state league team Friday evening at the Park City alleys Hollacher and Mix rolled well. Douglass and Banks of the state league team were little off their game:
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

Tonight the company Q teams of the Y. M. R. club will march to Ansonia to bowl three games with the Rebels of Ansonia. The representatives of the local team follow: Snow, capt, Mix, Dickens, Phillips, Buchter and Kelsey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Y. M. R. c. STANDING.

There is said to be a real diamond field in Arkansas, but you had better go a little slow about buying any stock in it for O-cents-a-share-f this-week- -onlyA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

D. Chisley, Co. D ............s... 24 j. c. Talmadge, Co. E. E............,. 158 J Q. Tilson. .......,..,s ..s..... IS R. N. Kramer, Co. E............l.i... IT E, M. Tracy Co. C................ IT. Q. DeForest. Co. C.......,.,...l.,...sl l5 H. F. Brandameur. Go. E ........... 21 A. Krahl, M G. B. ................. 20 J. Felstead, Go. D. B.....s....... 23. R. O'Brien, Co. E........s....... 1T J. w. Haley, Co. D. D................. 22 J. Enright, Co. C.. I5 A. D Hahn. Co. D...........,.. 1g R. W. Kirck. M. c. B........... B. 20
 Class B.
 T. E. Reed % H. Riley, Go. 2S D. Johnson. Co. I,.......,,..e..... 2I
 Class c.
 E. Johnson, Co. L.....,............ 25 C. Chesley, Co., D.. 25 T. E. Reed .................... 20. J. Felstead. Go. E..........,....... IA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
BOWLING NOTES

In match game for jacket with a Bridgeport state leaguer, Mix of the local Y. M. R. c. team rolled the fol- lowing record breaking scores:
 234, 246, 2S3-714. He took the cardi- gan jacket to New Haven with the above total.
 There are two games scheduled in the interstate league this week. These are on Friday night: New Haven at New Brunswick, Trenton at Elizabeth.
 The state league games for to-mor- row evening: New Haven at Meriden, Bridgeport at Waterbury, and Hartford at New Britain.
 The schedule for the E. A. o. league this week follows: Tuesday, Sensations vs. Happy Thoughts; Thursday, Rose Leaves vs, Bull Durhams; Friday, Lev el Heads vs. Lucky Strikes.
 The City league games for Wednes- day night: Tuxedo at Aschenbrodel, Academy at Specials, Sterling at Vest vile and Republican club at Winches- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
WAS WELL EARNED VICTORY
N. H. H. DEFEATS NORWICH
Connolly, Messinger and Field ing Stars of Football
 Match.

The New Haven High school eleven won stubbornly played football game from the Norwich Free academy Sat- urday afternoon at Yale field by the score of 6 to 0, Connolly and Captain Messinger played star games for the | local team.
 The Norwich team came near scor- ing when they got the ball on fum- ble at New Haven's f1ve-yard line, but they were held for downs and Bird kicked out of danger, New Haven did not make use of the forward pass as much as usual, but when they did it worked to perfection, 1 and their score was direct result of clever pass. Flanagan, at center, played rings around his opponent and got some good tackles just when they counted the most. Conndrs was hand icapped by bad ankle. Fielding play- ed a great game for the Academy. It was hard earned victory, but it was well deserved.
 The lineup:N
 New Haven. Position. Norwich. ! MuS6, EdBle .''''.'.' @.s'+t %nSANeAAeel e'
 Left End. 1 Davis ....,,...... .......,,..... Wagner
 Left Tackle. | Frankel .................. WeueS
 Left Guard. Flanagan ..............,...,.. Rlcketts
 Center. 1 Maroney .......'............. ..'.''. vars
 Right Guard. Chandler ............,.,........ Murphy
 Right Tackle. Alderman .........,...,...,.... McCane
 Right End. Connolly ..............,.,.,..., Burke
 Quarterback. Bird ............, Mclaughlin, Moves
 Left Halfback | ConnorS ....,..........,...... Fleldlng
 Right Halfback. | MesSinger ............,......... Howard
 Fullback
 Referee, Mr KellyS umpire, MT, Blakeslee; timekeeper, MT. Brown; linesmen, Mir. Kydd and MT. Jewett; touchdown, Alderman; goal from touchdown, Davis; time of halves, 15 l and 9A ,,ain,rtes. tirna oI,t 2 ,,,i,,stAas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-10
CRUSHED UNDER 4
STEAM ROLLER

Charlie Murray, a little seven-year-
old boy, a half white. met with hor-
rible death yesterday morning, being
crushed beneath the heavy wheels of a
steam roller at work on Liliha street,
the accident occurring about half-past
ten o'clock. The little fellow, in COM
pany with little girl somewhat Older.
was amusing himself by riding on the
back of the roller, which was ponder
ously moving back and forth crushing
some new road work into smoothness,
Fireman KAPPA was in charge Of the
roller at the time, and was where he
could not see the children. He started
the machine to back, whereupon the
little girl jumped off and ran out OF
the road. turning just in time to sea
her companion also jump, stumble and
then be caught, head first. beneath the
side wheel.
Her scream and the feel of something
beneath the machine notified the
driver of the accident and he stopped
the great machine. Hasty examination
showed that the wheel had passed half
over the little body, smashing In the
skull like an egg shell and crushing