davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
Drives for the Cage

Thanksgiving resulted in an even break in so far as New Haven was concerned. Eadies' Park City aggrega- tion came here in the afternoon, saw and were conquered. Bone's quintet performed a similar feat in the evening at Bridgeport
 Oley was given a chance to use up q little of his secreted energy He per- formed unexpectedly well and promises to make a good forward or at least substitute for the locals fast aggrega- tion. He worked well with Bone, pass ed splendidly, and had his eye on the opponents cage and on the ball all the while.
 Providence Is New Ravens doomed victim for this evening. The hundreds of polo oraSed fans in this city will get another chance to get glimpse at Walter Tibbetts and fighting MacGil- vray.
 The record of the local team for this week and the splendid game which they have been putting up deserves support even better than this Elm City aggre. gation has been receiving, As each game tells, so a large attendance at each game tells also, and is necessary New Haven is fortunate in being repr resented by so fast an aggregation of players.
 Providence cut loose from Is long string of defeats by defeating Paws scfentifc contests of the season. Mo- Gilvray proved the shining light of the Browns. Providence will be flush with victory when they reach here tonight, hut we hope they will return to their home town otherwise.
 The other game scheduled for this evening is Waterbury at PawtuoHsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
N. H. H. s. WINS
 FINAL GAME Defeats Naugatuck H. s. Here, in We'll Contested Game,
 by Large Score. PHIL CONNoRS THE STAR Feature of Game a Field Goal by Visitors Halfback from
 35-Yard Line.
PHIL CoNNoRS THE STAR

In one sided game before 1000 spectators with what appeared to De several times that number of small urchins rambling over the field, New Haven High school yesterday defeated Naugatuck High at football by score of 29 to 4. The score tells the story on New Ravens side, and Naugatuck was saved from disgrace by a sensa- tional field goal kicked by Halfback Leary from the thirty-fve yard line in the last few seconds of play. Phil Connors of New Haven took the i individual honors, followed closely by the star colored halfback Bush ftthe Naugatuck team. Connors' work in the kick off was especially noteworthy and he never failed to make a decid- ed gain whenever the ball was given him.
 Within few minutes of the first kick off the team put Connors over the line by straight football and Davis kicked ! the goal.
 when by a trick play Connors agalnl the score a point, leaving 1t at the end of the first half 12 to Q.
 Immediately upon the opening of the play in the second half Connors was sent over the line again by straight football Davis kicked the goal. At this juncture Sake was put in at half back, Marooney at right guard Chand- I Ter was moved to right tackle, and aft Her the next goal made by Messenger, I Saletsky replaced Connolly at quarter. ,. A few seconds later on Messenger SCOT Fed second touchdown, Davis raised ] the score to 29 to 0.
 T At no time during the fifty minutes ='was New Haver's goal seriously threat &Iened by the Naugatuek boys, and the &1eld goal from the thirtyfve yard line, liter, came as a complete surprise. II Twas as pretty a kick as has been seen Hon Yale field this season.
 Tho greatest inconvenience was $cnused the players by the inroads oi 8snlall boys, through whom the teams N ere frequently obliged to play dur Hing the second half.
 # The line-up:
 New Haven Naugatuck HshuSe ....... ......,,a.s..... LylcI
 Left Tackle.
 Left Guard.
 Flannagan ...., ............. Weber
 Center. IChandler observation-disclosures. Crowt
 Right Guard.
 Bird, Marooney .......... Powers
 Right Tackle ! Dunn Alderman .....,.... O'LoughliY
 Right End. # #Connelly, Saletsky .....,... Meegal
 Quarterback T Fifeld Sake ,......,,,......... Leary
 Left Halrfback. 3 COnnOrS ....., s,..s..#.s...,... BnuSl
 Righ Halfback
 Messenger (capt.) .,.......... Kinne.
 Fullback.
 Score-New Haven 29; Nagatuck 4 Fl ouohdowns, Connors, 8; Messenger, ? ! goals, from touchdown, Davis 4; iron field, Leary, 1 Referee, Frankel O. Naugatuck. Head linesman, Bird o, New Haven H, s. Timekeeper, Gold. ,nan of New Haven H. S, Time oi halves twenty-five minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
BEAUCLERE WINS WASHINGTON CUP Before Immense Thanksgiving Day Crowd at Benning
 Track. ECONOMY LOSES ON A FOUL Sandy creeker Gets Fourth Junior steeplechase for
 Three Year olds.

Benningl Nov. 28.-Bafore an trn- mense Thanksgiving day crowd. incl1,d- Ing many society folks, Beauclera at to l, with Swain up, easily won tba tenen Washington cup at two and a quarter miles. Ironsides, the favorite. got the place, many lengths behind Beauclere.
 The fourth Junior steepiechase for three-year-olds resulted in ctosa three-horse finish Economy won h,,t the race was given to Sandy rrAalser on foul Clell Turney. in winning an easy victory in the sixth race handicap, in 1:46 4-5. clipped two-fiftha of a second off the track record for that distance. Lidon Light at 12 to i. ln7 defeating the favorite, Thtstleda4e Tn a driving finish in the opening race furnished the surprise of the day. sum- maries:
 First race, six furiongs, Colunn bia course -Louden Light, 12O, Mcintyre. IA to 1, to and 2h to 5 won; Thistla- dale, 125, Mahon, to 5, T to 10 and to 2, second; Daebold, 12O, Notter 8 tol l 2 to l and even third. Time 1:1S.
 second five and a half furlongs, Go. lulnbia course-Bell Wether, 1oS. Mo- Daniel, even, to and out. won: AZ pie Toddy, 95, J. Hogg, s to 1, 8 to f and { to 5, second; Laughing Eyes. Ss. Fairbrother, 10 to 1, 8 to 1 and z to K. third. Time, 1:10.
 Third, the Third Junior steeplechase. about two and one-half miles-Sandv Creeker 1S7, Henderson, Ii 0 10, fl to 2. and to 5, won; Monkey Puzzle. 125s MoLain, 12 to 1, 21s to and 6 to 5 sec- ond; Lizzie Flat, 127, kR. Taylor, ' to N. 21s to and to 10, third Time, 5:11.
 Fourth, steeplechase, about two r,ila~ Navajo, 151, Henderson, 8. to 5. 8 to B and out won; Yama Christy, 151, Kell- cher, { to l, 6 to 5 and 4 to s. second, IAlamador, 149, Steele, 6 to i, 2H to 1 and to 5, third. Time, 4:13.
 Fifth, the Tenth Washington cum. two and one-quarter miles, Beauclere. 94, G. Swain to 1, to 5 and I to 2l won; Ironsides, 1o7, Notter, g to 5. s to and out, second; Righ Royal. 11o. McDaniel, Ii to 5, to 10 and out. third. Time, 4O6:
 0iMui'' llanplcap, one 1ntle and seventy yards, Columbia courne-Cien Turnev. 9S C. Swain, 3 to 1, to 5 and to 10 won; Alauda, 1c5, McDaniel, 5 to i. s to and to 10, second: Live Wire lo7, Notter, to l, to 5 and to 5. third. Time, 1:464-5
 Seventh, handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, old course-Fancy Bird, 11s. Notter S75 to 1, even and to 3, wont Tony Bonero, 112, McDaniel, 6 to 5, 3 to 5 and 4 to 1, second; Campaigner, ss, j. Hogg, Is to 1, 5 to 1 and to l, third. Time, 1:51.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
sHRUBB DEFEATS RELAY TEAM.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 2S,-Alfred shrubb, the worlds champion profess sional long-distanee runner, defeated an lAmerican relay team of three men here today in ten-mi1e race. Shrubb covered the ten miles in f1fty-two min- utes flat, one minute and thirty sec onds behind his record for the dis tance. At the finish he led Kanaly, the third relay, by about 500 yards
 The relay team was composed of Tom Myer, Sam Williams and Frank Ka- t1aly, all of Boston, who ran in that order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
SPORTING NEWS
AT THE RINGSIDE.

Kid Goodman, Pastme Athletic club lane Chicago 
 Murphy in Boston the
 Tommy Murphy went six rounds to 1raw with Reyes who c club in New York Murphy according all oupointed such that n "
 The Kid Murphy Kid Cushing Monday presented recently by the Edgwood exciting standpoint.
 planning Sailor city In be drawing having wa to his fame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
SIX EIGHT ITO THE END

Kankakee. Ills, Nov. 28.-Six men, carrying one hundred pounds packs of sand on their shoulders, covered ten miles in an endurance contest here to- day, William Neuman, jr., who was in the lead when the contest was call ed off, covered the ten miles in one hour and forty-fve minutes. Of forty eight starters, seventeen dropped out at the end of the first mile and at the end of the fifth mile only thirteen were left in the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

Referee, Thomas Boswell New Ha- ven; linesmen, Reid, Caledonians and Anderson, Rangers. Goals scored, Caledonians 3, Rangers 1.
 For Che Caledonians Talt scored the first goal, Battersby the second and Montieth the third. Clark scored the goal for the Rangers.
 After the game the visiting team was dined at the Cafe Boulevard, and later they were the guests of the New Haven Caledonian club at it's rooms, 400 State street. Captain Talt of the New York team said after the game that the contest was one of the best the Called onians have had this season. He said the rangers had the making of a very fast eleven, but that they were deficient through want of prac- tice. and also more training. Captain Black of the Rangers was loud in his praise of the playing quality of the New York teaEn.
 The committee in charge of the New York team was J. Robertson, R. Hoste, M. Mackie, W. Wilkie and George Reid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
NEW HAVEN WINS AND THEN LOSES Takes First Game from Bridge port in Afternoon by the
 Score of 4 to 3. DEFEATED IN PARK CITY Pawtucket and Providence Break Even-New Britain
 Wins Two.
DEFEATED IN PARK CITY
(By the omelal scorer.l

Fine passing and driving in the third period of the game with Eadies' Park City poloists yesterday afternoon at the Quinnipiac rink captured suspected victory from the hands of Bridgeport with the final score being New Ha- ven 4, Bridgeport 3.
 Thelvisitors started off like a whirl- wind, caging two goals to New Ha- vens none in the first period. They also however, in their anxiety to win stepped over the mark of rough use of their hands and sticks. and as re- suit were penalized one goal, leaving them but one ahead when Wohlmaker hit the gong at the conclusion of the first round. The roughness was, how ever, limited to the first period, but in this period two fouls were called on Farrell one on Duggan one on Woods, and one on Griffith. A mix-up, the chances of which might have been fist exhibition of middleweights, occurred
 shortly after the footing of Tommy Leahy's tin whistle. Farrell and Dug
 gan accidentally met each other face to face on the side lines, and then they
 were separated from each other. Far rell felt abused at Duggan's treatment
 
 his opposing friend to the floor. Leahy
 spit on his hands, pushed Farrell to
 one side, and George Bone pacified him. Shortly after this Farrell started to rough it with Woods in his unknowing Igentle manner, and the referee censured him. New Havens center was as gen tie as a lamb during the remainder of the game Woods took advantage of McCarthy's lightness and continually held him against the ropes Then he tried it on BCne, but Leahy was looking and foul was called on him. Griffith had the honor of making the final foul which caused Duggan's goal to be taken of
 Mccarthy was hit accidentally in the 1 pit Of the stomach by Woods during the second period, and fell gasping to the floor. He revived shortly after. how ever, and continued playing. He was weak during the remainder of the pe- riod, and was unableto give his un- usually good account of himself, Bone | thought 1t better to take him out of the game in the third period, and replaced | him by Oley, the former Bridgeport lt Oley is a fresh looking kid compared | to the other big players on the Bridge 1 pont team, but he certainly did deliVer l thd goods yesterday. He let himself out Bone in his flying dashes down the l rink towards the enemies goal line
 Twice with the assistance of GeorgL he Isent the ball reeling within the limits
 of the goal, but twice did it come out. Again Bone and he walked down the | field to the cage and Bone made a pret- 1 ty pass to Oley, who slid it gently be- | tween Suttons legs tiefng the score Bone's splendid work during the lost
 three minutes of the game decided New
 Haven's victory. They had two fouls on their hands and had to be careful
 Bone silently tripped down through the Bridgeport line, lodging one man and then another, and passed the ball into the netting before Sutton knew what had happened.
 The lineup:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
College Sports.

Yale ended where the Blue Fans ex- pected that she would in the cross country run--third. The team this year Is the best Yale has had for several seasons.
 Manager Johnson of the Black Sox leaves for the south soon with MoWil- Hams, who is coming out for pitcher next spring. McWilliams showed up well in the first interciass game last year, and his admirers anticipate a recurrence of his performance.
 The defeat of Cornell by Pennsylvania yesterday came as. general surprise in the football world. The Princeton players probably heard the score with conflicting emotions.
 The Yale wrestling team this year is the strongest for many seasons. Pop Foster, substitute left tackle on the football eleven, is captain, and Goebel, who played all the fall at right guar, Is the heavyweight Goebel was the intercollegiate champion last year, his freshman season.
 The Yale chess team will enter sever- al contests during the Christmas holi- days. It takes the whole holiday sea- son to fairly get started on the sport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
BRAKBMAN HURT IN WRECK.

Rollin Purdy of Bridgeport, a ,akeman in the employ of the New aven road, was brought to the New aven hospital yesterday afternoon lffering from a scalp wound and a shoulder blade, He had zen in a.wrecl1 near Farmington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
PAwTUCKET WINS OUT
In Red Hot Contest from Providence
 Browns, to 4.
(speeial to Journal-Courier. )

Pawtucket, R. l., Nov. 28.-Pawtuok- ct defeated Providence here this atter- noon in red hot contest by q score of 5 to 4 before a crowd that packed the building to the stairs with many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

Score-New Britain 10, Hartford [; stops, Mitchell 47, Sutherland 64; rush. es, Schiller s, Lincoln g; fouls, Wiley 1, Schiller 1; referee, Rorty; timer McDermott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

Score-ProVidence 7, PaWtucKeI o' rushes, Curtis 12 Cunningham ?, Ca meron 1; stops, Heffernan S4, Tibbetts 37; fouls, Cunningham, Mooney; ref cree, Kilgara; timer, Perrin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
YArIE CoNsnIrnA ATEn WINS.

The Yaae Consolidated football team defeated the New Haven Independents at New London yesterday by the score of S to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
UNION pEFEATs REGTsTER.

The Union football team defeated the Register eleven at Yale field yes- terday morning by the score of 6 to Q. Hsrrigan made the only score of the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
HARTFORD QUINTET LOSES.
Waterbury Takes Well Played Morn-
 ing Game.

Hartford, Nov 2S.-Waterbury took the game from the Hartford polo team here this morning by the score of g to 6. The contest was well played throughout. The locals first score came from a foul in goal by Cusick of the visiting five. The lineup:
 Waterbury. Position. Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

S.--ProVldence., .Curtls 5:3S
 Rushes, Curtis [, Cunningham 5; stops, Heffernan 35, Tibbitt q! fouls, o'Brien, McGilvray, Cunningham, Ca meron; referee, Kilgara; times, O'Brien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
BREAKS STRING OF DEFEATS.
Providence Wins Evening Game from
 PaWtucket.
lsnecial to Iournal-cnnrier.

Providence, R. |, Nov 2S-Provi- dence broke it's long streak of defeats tonight defeating the Pawtuckets in a very scientific contest by a score of ' to 5. O'Brien was back in the game and played the best he has shown this year, McGilvray played like a whirl- wind, doing by far the best work of any man on the floor About 1000 saw the game.
 Providence. Pawtucket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
HARTFORD PoLo1sTs LOSE.
New Britain Victorious in Exhibition
 With Senators.

New Britain, Nov 2s.-New Britain defeated the Hartford polo five this afternoon, 10 to ', The two first per- iods were exhibitions of fast playing but the final period was somewhat slower The feature of the game was the work of the goal tenders. The lineup:
 New Britain. Position. Hartford Eol,iffn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
NEW YORK PLAYERS DEFEAT RANGERS New Haven Association Foot ballists Go Down Before
 Caledonians. SCORE WAS 3 GOALS TO 1
  Visitors Show Better Knowl- edge of the Game, But the
 Locals Do Well.
(By James Mustarde.l

At t1amden park yesterday after noon the New York Caledonians de- feated the New Haven Rangers by the score of goals to 1. It was one of the finest exhibitions of the asaocia- ton game ever given in this city, and was also witnessed by the largest crowd on record. The teams were very evenly matched, and the score does not exactly show that the visitors were the better team by two goals. Had the Rangers seen the same amount of practice and training as their op- ponents the game would have been a very close one, and would in all like- lihood have resulted in a tie. During the first twenty minutes of the play the Rangers were masters of the sit- uahon and kept up a constant bonn bardment on the Caledonian's goal, and but for the splendid goal tend- ing of Barton would without question have scored more than once. During the last fifteen minufs of the first period the New York team paid sev- eral visits to the Rangers territory, and during a scrimmase in the re- maining minutes of the period Tait sent in a we'll directed shot which Fraser failed to hold. The first ha1f ended with the score, Caledonians 1, Rangers o. In the second half of the game the New Workers were in much better condition than the local team. The Rangers, however. made several desperate spurts and during one of these Clark scored 8 beautiful goal. The remainder of the period was mostly in favor of the Caledonians, who were able to add two more goals to their credit, Battersby and Montieth doing the needful. The teams lined up as follows:
 N Y. Caledonians. Rangers Barton ..s.........,.... Fraser
 Goal.
 Hunter ..............Bl Black Capt
 Right back.
 MoBryde .......#.......... F'alconeS
 Left back.
 McGee ........,...... George
 Right halfback.
 Taylor ............... ........,.. Miller
 Center,
 Maxwell ..................D Dalgleish
 Left ha1fback.
 Tait Capt. .)................. Clark
 o. R. Faulds ......,.,.....''.. valentine
 L R.
 Mail Smith
 Center. BatterSby ......,........ .Scott
 l. L.
 Montieth ,....s..-.. ROSS
 O. l..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

Score - Waterbury, g; Hartford, G. Stops-Sutherland, A. Cusick, 51. Rushes-Loxson, 10; Hart, 3; Daly, 1. Fouls-Hart, 1; Cusick, 1. Referee ROrtV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
lLL NEW HAVEN VICTORS DEFEAT ANNEX TEAM 6 TO 0 Thompson Scores Only Touch down of Well Played Game
 at Savin Rock.

A brilliant 30-yard run by Thompson left halfback on the All New. Haven football team scored the only touch flown of the gridiron struggle with he strong Annex eleven yesterday af- Eernoon at the Savin Rock grounds, Ehe score being 6 to o. The grounds were in poor condition |nd the game lacked the snap which |vas expected, Both teams were well patched and both fought splendid bat Hes
 Towards the end of the first half the Annex eleven tried a drop kick from The thirty-flve yard line, but it failed. she All New Haven's score came dur sng the first half, Thompson making The touchdown on an end run. J. Speelan, quarterback on the An hex eleven, hurt his knee during the econd half and was replaced by FVickham who played pretty game. karroll, fullback on the All New Ha- lens was a good ground gainer s The line up follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

score-New Haven, 29; Nagatuck, 4; goals from touchdown, Davis, 4 from Held Leary, l. Referee, Frankel of Head linesman, Bird of New Haven H, S Timekeeper, Gold Lnan of New Haven II S. Time of halves, twenty-five minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-27
MANY BURROS
WILL GO
TOO
(By Associated Press.)

Pueblo, Colo, June 77.-One hun
dred full grown burros of all Colors
and forms, are now collected In this
city awaiting the day when as many
pairs of artificial antlers which Will
transform them into Elks in Phila-
delphia during the coming convention
of the tribe. July $40.
The idea originated with the Elks
of Southern Colorado and is most or
iginal of its kind ever attempted and
there appears to be but little doubt
that the locals will carry of the
grand prizes for the most unique
showing in the street parade.
The would be elks are to be ship
ped on special Rock Island freight
train out of Pueblo on July LIST In
order that they may reach their des-
tinatiOn in plenty of time for the at
tachment of the horns and the en-
suing seremony
The antlers are said to resemble
the original to remarkable degree
are now under course of manufac-
ture by a local hardware firm, and
all Will be in readiness for the ship
ment The members of the local
lodge viii leave in a special train OF
Pullman cars several days In advance
of the opening of the convention,
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-27
(By Associated Press.) }

Boise, June 27.-The greater part
of the morning session of the Steun-
enberg murder trial was used up in
completing the cross-examination OF
William f. Davis, whom Orchard
swore inspired several acts of yiol-
ence committed at Cripple Creek dur
ing the strike.
Senator Borah searchingly ques-
toned him as to the Cripple Creek
strike and its principal events, the
meeting at Denver after the Inde-
pendence station was blown up, and
the subsequent journey to Wyoming.
Attorney Darrow interviewed sew
eral times to protect the witness and
he and Senator Borah interested and
amused the crowd with some very
clever court strategy.
Senator Borah drove Davis very
hard on conditions at Cripple Creek
and his action in changing his name
but the witness held to his denials of
misconduct on the part of himself and
associates.
w w. Rush, formerly engineer on
the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
way. told of the manner in which, ac-
cording to his story, Detectives ID. c.
Scott and X. C. Sterling formerly
chief of the Mine Owners detectives
planned and executed the second at
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-27
CONVICTS
HANGED
AT SANE MOMENT
The Men Who Made Break
for Liberty From Missouri
Pen Pay Awful Price
m AssncInted prrssl

jefferson City Mo. uJne 27-Con-
yicts Harry Vaughn. Edward Ramona
and George Ryan We're hanged Ia
the Jail here today for the killing oi
Prison Guard John Clay during the
concerted attempt on the part of the
convicts named, together with a con
vict named Blake. to escape from
the prison on the afternoon of No.
vember "a, 1905.
In a fusilade betweeen the guards
and the conyicts. after the conyicts
who had somehow secured pistols
had made a break from the prison
gates, Guard E. Allison and Convict
Blake were killed. Guard Clay was
shot down at the prison gate.
The convicts were recaptured at.
ter a chase through the town were
recaptured. The trio were hanged at
the same moment.
All three of them were pronounc.
ed dead within FIVE minutes after the
trap was sprung by Sheriff Scott
No statement was made on the
scaffold.