davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
\. \. H. s. VS. BR DGEPORT AT YALE FIELD AT 10:3O Local High School Elevens s Season Opens With the
 Park City Team.

The New Haven High school football team opens its season this morning, when they tackle the Bridgeport High eleven at Yale field, the game starting at 1o:3O o'clock.
 The local eleven has by steady prac- tice and under skillful coaching been. developed from an eleven of raw ma terial looked upon by all as weddings into an eleven which besides defeat ing the Park City eleven to-day will conquer the majority of their oppon- ents and then win the games for the championship of the state, feat which the team representing the High schoolsduring the past two years. The Bridgeport eleven has been boasted as one of the strongest eleveus that has represented that city in years If this is true the game to-day will be hard struggle. Thursday the Park City High school team fell to de- feat before the Thunderbolt Juniors, an amateur Bridgeport team, by the score of Il to O. Several days ago the high school eleven played the Alumni and lost by the score Of 12 to 5. The strength of the Bridgeport team can hardly be ascertained from these SCOT es, but it would be advisable for Cap tain Messinger and his men to keep on the lookout, play together and win their first game.
 A large crowd of high school back CTS in this city are expected to attend this game and cheer New Haven on to victory and Bridgeport advances no- tice that they will bring along with them a cheering section composed of about thirty or forty undergraduates The appearance of l.. Hogan at the practice Thursday, adds considerably to the strength of the local team. He was substitute halfback on last years team and Is already one of the stars of this years eleven. With Fi. field, the other halfback,. Captain Mes. singer is fullback and Connelly 1T quarter the back field is a strong one The star and life of the line men i. Harold Davis, who is able to buck any | three men put up against him.
 The line up for this mornings game follows:
 New Haven Position. Bridgeport Pagter ......... fIovey Left end, | DaVls ........, ........s.......,.. Let
 Left Tackle.
 Frankel ........ .,....u........ Lyngt
 Left guard,
 flanhlgan ......... ...,,......... Lucs
 Center.
 Tousley, Maroney ,...,... Fincklestor
 Right Guafd.
 Bird, Nugent ..... ......... ChatfielC
 Right tackle
 Alderman ..,..... ............ Hurt
 Right end. | SoHlelly ...,.,.,.....,......... Weldon
 Quarterback.
 flleld .r....... ,...,,.,.,....K Kilpatricl
 Left halfback. ' Hogan ............ ........ Richardson
 Right halfback.
 Messinger (Captain) ,....... Musant
 Fullback
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
YALE MEN DISPLAY
 EXCELLENT TEAM WORK J. Jones and N. H. Bundy Fight Hard, But Lose
 Tennis Doubles TO NILES AND DABNEY Harvard Bids Fair to Make a Clean Sweep of Intercol-
 legiate Honors.

Philadelphia, Oct 4.--Harvard bids fair to make & clean sweep of the honors in the intercollegiate cham pionship lawn tennis here. Because of the indictment weather to-day the singles went over until tomorrow, only the doubles being played and of these Harvard won two.
 Philadelphia's hope for a cham pionship in the doubles were largely disslpated by the defeat this after noon of H. M. Tilden and H. B. Regis ter by G. P. Gardner and c. Pell of Harvard The Pennsylvanians were the favorites before the match owing to their victory over strong Yale pair on the previous day, They started out well, winning the first set, but fell down badly afterwards
 The winners will tomorrow after noon meet s. Gordon and w. Gerlach of Princeton, who scored an easy ylc- tory over Merrill and Kelker of Cor nell
 Attracting almost as much attention as the Harvard d-Pennsyfvania match was the contest in which N. W. Niles and A. Dabney of Harvard were op- posed to J. Jones and N. IT. Bundy of Yale.
 Despite Niles deceptive twist ser vice and the steady playing of his partner the Yale men brough the games to five all in the first set, dis playing excellent team work. They failed to maintain the pace, however, and lost the next two games as well ] as the second set, 6-S.
 All four Harvard entries are flaw orites for the places in the semi-final round, and the chances are that the finals in doubles will also contain only Harvard players.
 The eight survivors in the singles are drawn as follows:
 Third round-Tilden of Pennsylva- nia vs. Niles or Harvard, H Bundy ot Yale vs. PelI of Harvard, PhilIer oi Pennsylvania vs Gardner of Harvard Register of Pennsylvania vs. DabneS of Harvard.
 Summary:
 Doubles, second round-G. P. Gard ner and c. Pell of Harvard beat H M. Tii1en and H. B Register of Penn sylvania, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3; w. Gerlach and s. Gordon of Princeton beat 8. Morris and E. M. Melkon of Cornell, 6-0 6-4 N. W. Niles and A. Dabney of liar ward beat J. Jones and N H. BundS of Yale, 7-E, 6-3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
VARSITY ELEVEN UNABLE 10 SCORE Second Yale Team Firm on
 the Twenty Yard
 Line. FOSTER ROCKWELL HERE oins Other Coaches in Getting the Squad Into
 Shape.
FOSTER ROCKWELL HERE

a Rugged line work marked the prae- ice of the Yale football eleven at the ield yesterday, both the first ana sec Snd team strengthening wonderfully when the goal was in danger. he assistance was so strong that neither idle was able at any time during the $ame to score. l Nearly all the men in the squad gho had any chance of playing on Either of the elevens were given try suts during the afternoon, but the Irst eleven began with Mnrphy Wheaton and Wylie and backs and Iley were put in again before the crimmage came to close so that it
 reasonably sure that they will be he backs of the varsity, Wylie alter ating with the versatile Coy.
 The lineup of the first eleven dur ng the scrimmage was; Pigott and Burch, ends Biglow and Paige lackles; Goebel and Brides, guards; ,ooney, center: Tad Jones and Dimes, uarterbacks; Murphy and Bomar' sieh half backs; Wheaton and Berger, eft half backs; Wylie and Coy full backs.
 The lineup of the second eleven yas: Burke and Hagan ends; Thorn gon and Foster, tackles; Andrus and 'Iobbs, guards; Congdon, center; Bingham, quarterback; Holt and Phil $in. right half back; Mitchell, left Aalfbaok; and Denny, fullback. M The. scrimmage lasted about twenty aninutes. following long signal prac- sSice for both the elevens. Soon after The scrimmage started the goal Of the sN,arsfty was Threatened by the second Steven, who pushed the way over into hat part of the field by short and teady attacks The ball was lost on
 owns on the ten yard line and on the Rickoff Bingham caught the ball in he center of the field, but was aclSled before any advance could pc @saade. During the rest of the scrin- jShage the goal of the varsity was lever threatened,
 s The first eleven then advanced td
 he territory of the scrub eleven and 9
 ong gain was made on one of Coy'S
 unts, which was fumbled by Bing- lam. Bingham picked up the pig
 kin, dropped it, and picked it LII
 gain, but before he could gain any
 istance Coy was upon him and hae
 ackled him. This was about on tht
 O-yard line from the scrub eleven' soal. but Andrus and the remainder if the line held out so strongly that ao further advance could be made ane #Hhe scrimmage was ended without 2 Moore.
 3 Throughout the scrimmage the #Eork of Brides and Coy was remark
 ble, both being all around players Brides is just getting into condition sIaot having commenced practice until
 ome time after the rest of the squad
 Foster Rockwell joined the coaches Ind personally did a great deal o1 she work of directing yesterday after loon. Rockwell was head coach oi
 he crack eleven last fall. Other 8oaches who were at the field were 4Heorge Chadwick, Jack Owsley, Heat Roach Knox, Paul Veeder, and De. INitt Cochran,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
LUCKY STRIKES WIN.

On Thursday evening the Lucky Strikes won two out of the three games in the series with the Bull Dur hams, although the Lucky Strikes managed to tumble 2S more pins. j.. Clifford was the only member of the team to roll over 200 and captured high single with POP. Wagner, however, bowled steadier game and easily took the high three string honors with a total of 506.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
TENNEYs WIN IN TENTH.
Brain Gets Three-B -Bagger and Scores
 Winning Run on Lindeman's Hit.

Boston, Oct 4--Boston won from Brooklyn ten inning game to-day, 4 to 3. The visitors scored a run in the tenth on two hits and an error by Brain. In the last half of the inning Brain made three-bagger and scored on Lindman's hit. Hoffman and Penney walked and Sweeney singled, scoring Lindman. Alperman in the first inning hurt his leg sliding to second base and had to retire. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
PHILLIPS DEFEAT GIANTS CINCHING THIRD PLACE McGinnity, Wild in the Ninth Inning, Loses His
 Own Game. PIRATES WIN AND LOSE Pfeister Smothers Cardinals. With Defeat, Allowing
 Three Hits.
NATIONAL, LEAGUD STANDING.

Philadelphia, Oct 4-By winning to- days game from New York, the home team clinched third place in the Ma tional league. Both Sparks and Me- Ginnity pitched good ball. but the lat ter lost his own game by his wildness in the ninth inning, coupled with err rors. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Tn the National League.
AT THE '. M. R. c. ALLEYs.
Cherries Take Two But Lose Third to
 TpimmcrS.

After easily winning two straight games from the Trimmers at the Y. M, R. c. alleys last evening, the Cherries lest the third game by 51 pins They won the first game by 6S pins and the second by 96. Putney rolled high sin gle with 216. Furnald took high three strings with 522 The Trlmmers have dropped to fifth place.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Two base hit, Maddox; three base hit, O'Neill, Storke sacrifice hits, Huggins, sWacina; stolen bases, Moel- Ter, Leach; left on bases, Cincinnati ', Pittsburg 10; double plays, Lobert (unassisted), Leach, Abbaticchio and Swacina; struck out, by Coakley 4, by Hit ?, by Maddox 6; bases on balls, off Coakley 3, off Hit 1, off Maddox g. hit by pitched ball, by Coakley 1; hits, off Coakley 12 in s innings, off Hit 2 in innings; passed ball, Gibson s; time, 2 hours; umpires, Johnstone and tO'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Bull Durhanls.
E. A. o. BOWLING CLUB.
Happy Thoughts Take Three Straight
 from Level Heads.

At the Winchester alleys last even- ing the Happy Thoughts of the Win chester E. IA. O. bowling league won three straight games from the Level Heads. The latter team rolled rather poorly with exception of Brown who, besides taking honors in high single, also captured high three strings. His high single was 191 and his total three strings 53O.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
Washington.

Sacrifice hits, Davis, Dygert; stolen bases, Murphy ?, Lord left on bases, Washington 4, Philadelphia z; first base on errors, Philadelphia 3; struck out by Hughes 6, by Dygert T. Time, 1:S5. Empires, Hursta and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

*-None out when winning run scored.
 **-Batted for Powers in eighth,
 Score by innings:
 Washington .. 10 O. 000010OO1-2 Philadelphia ....,.O 0000O1O.O-1 Two-base hits, Hartsel, Murphy; three base hit, E. Collins; sacrifice hits, Ganley ?, Cross; double play, Del ehanty and Jones; Murphy and Cross and Davis; left on bases, Washington g. Philadelphia z; first base on balls, off Johnson 8; first base on errors, Washington 1; struck out, by Johnson 6, by Plank 8; time, 1:5O; umpires, Hurst and Connolly.
 GENONT C.AnTF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
HARTFoRp HIGH PLAY FRESHMEN.

The Hartford Public High school and the Yale freshman football teams will meet at New Haven at o'clock this afternoon The high school squad will leave Hartford at 1o;26 this morning It is the first game of the season for the Yale freshmen and many new men
 will be tried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
BRooKToN RACES POSTPONED.

Brockton,. Mass, Oct. 4.-Rain to- day interfered with the program for the Brockton fair, causing a post ponement of the harness racing and the amateur athletic games until to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, Dooin; sacrifice hit, Doolin; stolen bases, Bresnahah Doyle, Magee ?. Osborne, Bransfield; left on bases, New York 5, Philadelphia S; first base on balls, off McGnnity B; first base on errors, New York 1. Phil- adelphla 3; struck out, by McGinnity 3, by Sparks T; time, TAO; umpires, Emslie and Carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Two base hit, Conroy; home run, Williams; stolen bases, Bell Chase, Louden, Wagner; double play, Parent, Wagner and Grimshaw; left on bases, Boston 9. New York 1; first base on balls, off Hughes 4, off Barry 2; first base on errors, Boston A. New York 3; struck out, by Hughes 1, by Barry l.; time, 1:4S umpire, OLoughlln.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
WINCHESTER LEAGUE.
Excelsiors Win Two Out of Three
 from Knickerbockers.

The KniekerboclSers were unable to cope with the trick play and formation of the Excelslors last evening at Hu- bers Tuxedo alleys and lost two out of three of the series. Brhndan took honors for high three strings with 456 while Mehl had the highest single score with 166.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
WILLIAMS HoME RUN
Drive In Eighth Inning Feature of
 Nanls' Victory.

New York, oct. 1.-The last game but one of the season was played on the Hilltop grounds and the locals de- feated the visitors from Boston, to 1. Williams made a home run with a drive to deep center in the seventh innings. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
AN EVEN BREAK.
Weimer of Reds Allows but One Hit
 in Second Game.

HI ObCOhu OdhiC'
 Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-Pittsburg won the first and Clnnati the second game of to-day's double h eader. Coakley was hit hard in the first contest dur ing the time he pitched, but managed to keep down the runs. In the sec ond game, limited to seven innings by darkness, an error by Leach started the locals on their big score when on ly one run should have been tailed. Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
,,pop. coRDIN TO UMPIRE.

"Pop" Corbin. the well known foot hall expert and former Yale player of note. Will umpire Amherst-sprlngfield Training school game to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Two base hits, Evers, sheekard, Hoffman; three base hit, Tinker, Sla- gle; hits, off Lush in l-S innings, off Raymond in 2-S innings; sac rifce hits, Raymond 1, Koney l; stol- en bases, Sheekard 2, Chance, Evers, Hoffman; left on bases, St Louis g., Chicago 5; nrst base on balls, off Lush 4, off Pfeister 2, off Raymond 3;s struck out by Lush 8, by Pfeister S., by Raymond 4; passed ball. Noonan; wild pitch Lush. Time, 200. Umpire, Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

IWO DsIs6 IIIli VHU"Iuyi LlTe6 DaBe hit, Moeller; sacrifice hit, Weiner; left on bases, Cincinnati 6, Pittsbura 1; double plays, Gansel, Lobert and Ganzel, Storke, Swacina and Abbat- icchio; struck out, by Weimer 8, by Willis B; bases on balls, off Weimer 3, off Willis 3; hit by pitched ball, by Weimer ?, by Willis | passed bah, Kelsey 2; time, 1:2O; umpires. John stone and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Adds to our years. substracts from our cares, Multiplies our joys, Divides our burdens, Compounds our interests in life, Discounts our ailments.
 H, Fl. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Tn the American League. Detroit at St Louis. Philadelphia at Washington (two games,) Boston at New York, Cleveland at Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
In the National League.

New York at Philadelphia (two games).
 Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston (two games). Chicago at St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
SUNDAYS GAMES.
In inc American League.

In the American League. Detroit at St. Louis, Cleveland at Chicago,
 Tn the National League. Pittsburg at Cincinnati Chicago at St, Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
CARDINALS OVERWHELMED.

Lush Batted Hard and Raymond Fails
 to Stop Onslaught.
 St. Louis. Oct 4.-chIoago smoth- cred St. Louis to-day F to l. Lush was batted hard and Raymond failed t ostop the onslaught The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
The scores:
Cherries.
MATHEMATICs oF.THE BICYCLE.

I39 734 9O4 2377 Clinics vs, Cherries tonight at S:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Chicago.

Chicago .... 0 Q l 2 2 o O 1-12 St. Louis ... 10 Q Q Q 1 0 0---
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09
s s's,ss:; S s o, 3 s' ss:, l m:.. g 5 s !. Bonds

with an expected increase of s.. $780,
600 to over s7.0 ,000. The oar item
at the same time showed a contraction
of s10.S14, 800, the resulting scaling
down of deposits helping 10 restrict
the decline in surplus TO s1.G53.G25,
but leaving for the Item only 1885,, $50.
The loan showing, following 4 heavy
contraction last week. makes it cvi-
dent that corporations depended O. the
money market much less than usual
to finance the snmi-annual eisbursc-
ments, having apparently accumulated
cash for that purpose. which was
placed temporarily in call loans and
recalled for the purpose OF payments.
The clearing house banks stia hold
$50, 752 200 of government deposits,
compared with S3I 275,2H last week.
so that small progress has been made
in meeting the requirement for return
of government deposits ia lie made on
July 10. No coherent explanation was
offered of the huge 1iscr2 Il III TIL.
cash showing. The EXHIBIT WIS not
taken seriously as a refIabls showing
OF the actual operations of the week.
The stock market pra Ti,nIlg ignored
it. placing more reliaIG IN the down
ward tendency Of call money rates as
an indoi of conditions The notable
strength q foreign All ii: US vas Ig-
, IGled IN the STOCK nIa,:pt. although
il War believed to ,s0:Et Enthusiastically
to a resumption of gOld exports next
week. Amalgamated Copper was the
| market leader. The whole market rose
| substantially and closed active and
buoyant. Total sales of bonds par
value $626,OO0. Total sales today
381. 300 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09
NEW RLEAN MARKET.

New Orleans, July G.-The cotton
spot market was merely nominal.
Prices were unchanged; middliDg IS
IS; sales were 10 bales on the spot,
with none to arrive. Continuance of
the heated spell in Texas. somewhat
offset by a not particularly inspiring
foreign market, caused steady feeling
with active months showing IAN ad-
vance Of l point over yesterdays
close. There vas early buying Oh the
dry weather report in Texas, put the
temporary cessation of interest that
the weekend usually brings became
very much in evidence. There we're
no developments, however, which
would have effected the market TO any
great extent either "a and the close,
which was steady, found the active
months ranging from 2 to 5 points
above the close yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, July 6.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices
to a decline of 5 points, which was
considered rather better than due on
the cables. Offerings were light AMI
after the call the market advanced
slightly on bull support OF the near
months which SEM August up a net
gain Of 8 points. July was neglected
and later positions sold only ? s. 3
points yer the closing figures of the
previous day during the early session
Trading was quiet and buying by local
professionals was restricted by appre-
hensions that the bulls were support
ing August for the purpose of making
a selling basis for later months. The
market closed with prices net unchang-
ed to four points lower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09

Liverpool. July 6,-Closing cotton:
Spot quiet; prices n point lower;
American middling 8.34: good mid
ding 80; middling $50: low mid
ding ga: good ordinary $40; ordi-
nary $50. h sales of the day were
1000 bales of which 800 were for
speculation and export and included
$500 American. Receipts 1000 pales
including 5,400 American Futures
opened easier and closed steady;
American middling c. O.. C. July 6.94;
July and August 6.92h: August ano
September 6.83: September and Octo-
Der 6.74: October, and November
6.651a: November and December $50:
December and January $50: January
and February $50; February and
March $50: March and April 6.59h:
April and May $50: May and June
Gel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09

ard yellow s. SO: oarse sI.I7 q 1.ls:
XIII c-icl S5z0a32o.
PYE- Dun; No . western ssc fob.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. : red sss
elevator. Options 2T2b net lower;
Jug $1,000: September Shops: De
ceznber s1.05S.
CORN-spot dull No. =. s31kc eIe-
vator. options unchanged to NC
lower: July s21sc; September sac; De
cember e24c: May slEc.
OATS-Spot firm: mixed 4sc.
LARD-Firm: western prime ss.7o
a $50: refined firm: continent ss-25:
S. A s1o.15: compound So Tshc.
PORK-Firm: family $500
1900: short clear $17d1s: mess SIS
G1s.5o.
RICE-steady: domestic fair to ex-
ira 81 &c: Japan nominal,
MOLASSES-Steady; New orleans
open kettle good to choice 81 q
SuGAR-Raw new fair refining
1881: centrifugal 90 test 1854; mo-
lasses sugar 3.osh: refined nominal.
COFFEE-Market closed.
BTTTER-FTrm: street price extra
creamery 25c: Official rrices;) state
dairy common TO fancy 1s124c: wes-
tern factory common to first Is e. 20c.
CHEESE-Steady. unchanged
EGGS-Steady. unchanged.
PEANCTS-Quiet. unchanged.
POTATOES-Easy: new per barrel
$500.
CABBAGES-Weak: 5oc9s1.0o per
crate.
COTTON SEED OIL~Dull and
easic: prime crude fob mills Septem-
Der ~ nominal: do summer yellow
5512 q 561a; off summer yellow 52a56
good off summer yellow 54L n sec;
prime white 63065c; prime winter
yellow 63 IN &C
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09
uonr MOVEMENT OF ooTTo>

362 bales
New Orleans nominal at 1870: net
receipts 73S bales.
Mobile steady at 12Ac; net receipts
81 bales.
Savannah quiet at I2kc; net re-
ceipts Ss9 bales.
Charleston nominal at =; net re-
ceipts ia bales.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts ?
bales.
Norfolk firm at l3ssc; net receipts
299 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 13Aa
New York steady at 1850: net re-
ceiprs so bales.
Boston steady at 1850.
Philadelphia steady at 13.75c; net
receipts s bales.
Brunswick, net receipts I56 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09
''r MONEY MARKET

New York, July 6.-Aoney on call
nominal. Tim loans dull and inclin-
ed to recede; sixty DAYS Az Az rcmi-
MAJ: nlnteV days 4km5: six months
oH Mso4. Close: Prime mercantile
paper 5Hme per cent Sterling ex-
change FIRM with actual business in
bankers bills ct 4S7.15m4S7.25 for
demand and at 4S4 a 1874 10 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates 4S41A04sS.
Commercial bills 4S34 Is. Bar sill
Yer e7as. Mexican dollars 52L4 Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
steady.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, July 6.-Proft taking On a
large scale caused a break Of nearly
two cents in the price of wheat i'll the
local market today. At the close the
September delivery was down 1 II
to l 3-S. Corn was up 5-8 to ga. Oats
showed a gain of ga to IS. Provie-
ions were 5 to II IL higher.
Chicago, July 6.-The leading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
Open High Low Close