davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
|EVENS LINE UP
 FOR FIRST SCRIMMACE |nters Weak When Teams Clash in Regular Practice. IEBEL A STONE WALL |tchinson, shevlin's Quarter :
 back, Comes Back to Help Coach.
|EBEL A STONE WALL

The first scrimmage of the year was Nd yesterday afternoon at Yale field tween two picked elevens from the siversity squad. While the elevens re not picked for the purpose, the I Bt one with a few changes will prob Nv be the varsity lineup.
 The scrimmage lasted but few min es and within that time the ball was I It several times. The center of nei-
 br of the teams was very strong, but
 second team in buclling up against
 ebel at guard, found they had hit |bne wall and circled around the oth- way.
 l The lineup of the first eleven was: colt and H. Jones, ends; Biglow and |inecke, tackles; Goebel and Brown ards; Dunbar, center; T. A. D. hes, quarterback; Berger and Bomar Eff backs; Coy, fullback, The second |Bven was made up: Burch and Logan Ids; Beebe and Riddle, tackles; Parks Id Thornton, guards; Congdon, cen |r; Bingham, quarterback; Wylie and Eheaton, half backs; Phllbin, full |ck.
 Owing to the fact that they had been |acticing only a few days, neither |oney nor Paige were in line, Dunbar king the place of the big 1910 center the first eleven. The players fol wed the signals well, considering thai
 was the first scrimmage of the sea
 In, but in the short several minutes |ssle in which the lines were buckei Id broken several times, Captain Bige- Ew called the practice off for the day There were but few additions to the Iuad at yesterdays practice, nearly | of whom were upper class men lese were put through the drill witt Ee other men bunting, passing ant itching. At the east end of the f1elC Ie linemen were coached by Biglov Id Mack, the work consisting princi. lily in tackling a dummy.
 The long distance kicking of Coy anC omar was feature of the practic, rain yesterday, the former severa
 mes sending the ball over the 65-yarf le. Hutchinson, quarterback on Shev a's team, came back to help coach.
 There will probably be another scrim age this afternoon, and the hour foi 'actice will be advanced to o'clock
 order that the men may attend th'
 o'clock recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Waterbury Independents or Coe Brass of Torrington. It would be hard to pick out the best, but Managers Myers and Danton, respectively of Bristol and Dublins, have arranged with the Berlin Agricultural society to battle for the title of the state championship at the Berlin fair, and whatever team wins, will play any other strong club in the state for the title, and to make it more interesting, for side bet of $200 or more,
 The Berlin fair management has also booked the Dublins and Bristols to play an exhibition game at the fair grounds on Saturday afternoon.
 Governor Woodruff and his staff will be at the Berlin fair to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
CALL ISSUED FOR
 FRESHMAN CREW Candidates for Eight Ordered to Report Next Sat-
 urday. FALL REGATTA VERY SOON Oarsmen from All the Classes to Practice Next
 Week.
FALL REGATTA VERY SOON

A call for candidates for the Yale freshmen crew was issued yesterday afternoon. All the members of the 1911 class and 1910 g. who wish to try for the eight arc ordered to report Saturday afternoon.
 The crews of all the classes will commence practice on the harbor next week, preparatory for the faii regatta. Large numbers of candidates for the crews from all the classes, including the freshman, are urged and are ex- pected.
 Captain Ide and Coach Kennedy wiIi hold a conference in & few days to make arrangements for the regatta which is to be held the Smiddle of Oo- tober.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
ROssMAN's HIT WINS
Game in Tenth Inning for Jennings
 Tigers,

Tigers.
 Boston, Sept. 25.--To-day's game was a pitchers battle, Detroit winning in the tenth by the score of 4 to 3. The cold weather and the wind blowing across the field made good ball playing all imposslbility, and several runs re- suited from errors which probably would never have been made on warm day. Only one of Boston's runs was made on clean hitting,and all of De- troit's scoring was helped by errors.
 After the sixth the Boston men were unableto hit Killlan with any effect, while most of the visitors batting was done in the latter part of the game. pass to Mullin followed by Payne's sacrifice and o'Learys two bagger tied the score in the ninth. Tn the tenth Crawford got to first on Wagner's er- ror took second on Cobb's sacrifice and scored on Rossman's hit. Boston got a man as far. as third in the last half of the inning, but sharp inffelding pre- vented run making. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
New York.

Two-base hit. Moeller; three-base hits, swaclna, Gibson; sacrifice hits, Wagner, Devlin; stolen bases, Clarke 4, Wagner 4, Abbaticchio 2; double plays, Gibson and Wagner; Wagner and swacna; Leach (unasslsted); first base on balls, off Maddox f. off Lynch ?, off Ferguson 2; struck out, by Mad dox 4, by Lynch 1. by Ferguson 8; left on bases, Pittsburg 8, New York q; first base on errors, Pittsburg 2; passed ball, Gibson; wild pitches, Ferguson g; time, 2O5; umpires, Klem and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
New York.

Two base hits, Turner, Lister; three base hits, Clarke, Lajoie;. sacrifice hit, Lajoie; left on bases, New. York 2, Cleveland 5; first base on balls, eff Manning 3; first base on errors. New York, Cleveland 2; hit by pitcher, by Manning 1; struck out, by Manning 3, by Joss 6; wild pitch, Joss; time, K55; umpire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
RECORD FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. E. c. Riker Rolls 1OS at Tuxedo
 Alleys.

Mrs. E. c. Riker put all previous records for women's high single at the Tuxedo alleys in the shade when she rolled 10S. Mrs. Riker performed this feat yesterday afternoon in practice game She was justly proud of her fine score and received congratula- tions on every side as she strolled to the Union station last evening to board train for New York, where she will stop for about week at the Manhat- tan hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
FIRST COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

The first college football game in this section of the country was played between Holy Cross and the Norwich university eleven yesterday It rev suited without a score for either team. The game was played at Worcester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
YALE BASEBALL AVERAGES .T. JONES HITS AT .3es
Church With .324 and Kinney With .3O8 the Other 300
 Batsmen,

There were three Yale baseball play- CTS who finished over the 300 mark during the season of 1907. T. A. D. Jones led with an average of .Se9, or 45 hits in 2S games. Church landed second with 24 hits .ins21 games. With a batting average of .S24, Captain Kin ney was the other man who finished ov- CT the line. He had an average of .sOS for 2S games.
 The batting average df the members of the Vale nine fnlIau%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Kinney led With two-baggers, get ting six to his credit. Jones surpassed with triples, having a total of five. Captain Kinney led in home runs two being his limit
 Outside of Schlafey, who had but five chances during the season, Meyer and H. Jones had the best fielding averages with a percentage of .9SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
PITCHERS sHUToUT BAL1.
Tanks Get But One Hit Off His Deliv-
 cry.

New York, Sept. 25.-Joss by his fine work was entitled to shut out of the local American league team to-day, and lost the credit only by Birmingham s huff of Hoffmans fly in the first in- ming. New York got only one safe hit off his delivery Hoffman took two bases on the error,. an out advanced him to third and he came home on a fly out to right field. Score
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Y. M. R. c. BOWLING STANDING.
AT THE Y. M. R. c. ALLEYS.
PicIzwlcks Win Three Straight from
 Giants.

The Giants went down to defeat be- fore the Pickwicks in three straight games at the Young Mems Republican club alleys last evening. Phillips took high single with a score of ITS and also high three string with total of 4S9.
 Tha SnnraS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Philadelphia.
Scnre IN iIninRs. :.

Two base hits, Zimmerman; sacrifice hit, McQuillan; stolen bases, Knabe, Grant, Dooin; double play, Zimmerman to Tinker; left on bases, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5: bases on balls, off Me- Quillin 2, off Fraser 3; hit by pitcher, by Fraser, Osborne; struck out, Fraser ?, Mct9uillin 1; passed ball, Dooin; hits, off Lynch in two innings 6, off Ferguson 10 in innings; time, 1:15; umpires, Carpenter and Bnslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
LEWIS MUTE COSTLY.
Dodgers Take Advantage of Play Win. ming Game in Seventh.

St. Louis. Mo. Sept, 25.--Lewis' huff of Alperman's toss in the seventh in-
 ming to-day gave St. Louis a victory over Brooklyn. to i. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
he pitchers records follow:
IDE TO REMAIN.
Captain of Yale Crew Will Stay and
 Graduate.

Chuck Ide, captain of the Yale crew, has given into the wishes of his friends and will remain here to finish his course in the college Instead of go- ing into business in California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
CUBS WIN AND LOSE.
Phillies Shut Out in First and Chi
 cagos BlanlSed in Second.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Chicago and Phil adelphia broke even to-day. the last game, which was called at the end of the sixth, was marked by the poor playing of several new Chicago play CTS. Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Brooklyn.

Two base hit: Jordan. Sacrifice hits: Hollis, Hopkins. Stolen base: Batch. Double plays Karger and Koney; Kar- ger, Bennett and Koney; Lewis and Jor- dan; Lewis, Alperman and Jordan, Left on bases St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls: Off Karger 1: Bell, f Struck out: Karger, l. Time, 1;22. Umpire, Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
VNtt1o ''F for Smith in ninth.
Philadelphia

Two base hits, Nichols, Oldring; sacrifice, Powers; double plays, Rohe and Donohue; Plank and Davis; left on bases, Chicago 3, Philadelphia s; first base on balls, off Smith 4, off Plank 3; first base on errors, Philadel- phia 1; struck out, Smith 8, by Plank Ii; passed ball. Sullivan 1; wild pitches. Smith 1, Plank l. Time, 2:05. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Connolly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Bailey, p .......... Q 0 l Howell, p ........... o 0 0 O
 - Totals ...........4 1925 Il 8 *One out when winning run scored **Batted for c. Jones in ninth.


 *One out when winning run scored.
 **Batted for c. Jones in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ...1O II 0 O. Q 2-5 St. Louis .....0 0 0 0 2 1 0 O-4
 Two-base hit, Wallace; three-base hits, Altizer, C. Jones; hits, off Bailey in 8 1-3 innings, off Howell in 2-S; sacrifice hits, Ganley, T. Smith, c. Smith, Hemphill and Hartzel; stolen bases, c. Jones, Ganley, Blankenship, Altizer, Niles, Hemphill; double play, Delehanty and Altizer; left on bases, Washington T. St. Louis T; first base on balls, c. Smith 8, Bailey 1. First base on errors, Washington 2, St. Louis 2; hit by pitcher, Bailey l.; struck out, by c. Smith 6, by Bailey g.; passed ball, Blankenship 1; time, 1:45; umpires, Hurst and Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
The fielding averagas Follow:

Cushing had the best record among the pitchers, winning 1-2 out of nine games. Meyer won 1-2 out of 18 games,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the National League.

Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Ptttsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
In the American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York, St. Louis at Wa&hingtoA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
RALLY IN NINTH.
Washington Wins Out In Its Last
 Turn at the Bat.

Washington, Sept 25,-Washington made rally in it's last turn at the bat to-day and scord two runs, defeating St. Louis to 4. A one-handed catch by Hemphill was the feature, The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Two base hits: Ferris, O'Leary. Sac rifce hits. Lord, Chadbourne, Unglaub Ferris, Cobb, Payne. Stolen bases: Sul- livan, Congalton. Left on bases: De- troit, 8; Boston, 8. First on balls Off Killian, 2; off Winter. 2. Struck out: By KillIan, 3; by Winter, 5. Passed balls, Shaw Time, 1:55. Umpire Egan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Two-base hit Beaumont; three- base hits, Mowrey, Ritchey; sacrifice hit Ritchey; stolen bases, Lobert, Paskert; left on bases, Cincinnati 4, Boston 6; double play, Bridwell, Ritchey and Penney; struck out, by Ewing 2; bases on balls, eff Ewing 2, off Dorner 4; hit by pitched ball, Ew- ing 1, Dorner 1; time, 1:4O; umpire, Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
A GOOD FOUNDATION.
Boston Gets Four Runs in First In.
 ming.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-Two errors by Huggins in the first inning were re- sponsible for Boston's first four runs, which proved to be the foundation for to victory over Cincinnati. The goOre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Boston.

""Kane .. .......,. 0 0 0 0 0
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ....O 0 0 0 4 0 1-5 Boston .......4 1 U O O 0-9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Continued on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
NBatted TOT DoWnS Tn nlnun,
 *%Batted for Mullin in ninth.

@Batted for Lord in tenth.
 *#Ran for Parent in tenth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

Mrs. Isaac Welch, of Selbysport, was
in Oakland few days this week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. J. Frantz.
Mr.. Austin Brown, of the Clarksburg
Casket Company, spent Sunday and
Monday in Oakland with his family.
County Superintendent E. A. Brown
ing has been confined to his home re-
Gently with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. S. E. Bolden, of Johnstown, Pa,
to which city he removed from Oakland
a year ago, spent few days this week
with relatives here
Miss Mary Stanton, Of Chicago, who
spent week or more with relatives in
Oakland and vicinity, departed for her
home Tuesday night.
WANTED Woman who is capable Of
taking entire charge of house for widow
IN poor health; no children. Address
7, o. Box 1872, Mt. Lake Park
Mrs. S. E. Shirer left for Grafton
this morning where she will make an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. G. A.
Bolden, and daughter, Miss Sue Shirar.
Misses Lottie and Grace Loar, who
spent week or more in Baltimore
making purchases of new fittings for
their home, have returned to Oak
land.
Miss Nellie Stanton left Oakland this
morning for Baltimore where she will
make her future home with her brother,
Rev. Thomas J. Stanton, of St Joseph's
Catholic church.
Mrs. C. f. Hammond and son Roy,
who spent the winter in Florida, and
on their journey homeward spent two
weeks in Baltimore, arrived in Oakland
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush, of Eglon,
spent few days in Oakland where
they were experimenting improve
ments being made to the grounds sur
rounding their property here.
Just received at A. D. Naylor & Co. s.
one car of Granulated Lime; one car of
Fertilizer for Potatoes, Oats and Corn;
one car of two and three-ply and granite
Roofing, and big lot of Building Paper,
Roof Coating, ETC., etc. Special low
prices for the next ten days. st
Mr.. Daniel Shaffer, who recently
went to Baltimore to take an examina-
ton for the position of train auditor
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, re-
turned to Oakland Saturday evening
and will be assigned to duty on some
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio with
in short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
OAKLAND MODEL STEAM BAKERY
improvements Az This Hodern Es-
tabiishment COmrletet.

Mr.. Henry Lauer, proprietor of the
Oakland Model Steam Bakery, has Just
had completed at his already well equip
ped plant improvements Of a costly
nature which were necessary by the
great increase in business which has
come to the establishment, brought by
square dealing and the fact that Oak
land Model Bakery Bread equals that
that mother bakes."
At the bakery a large and modernly
constructed oven having a capacity of
half thousand loaves has been erected,
along with an extension of the building
for its accommodation and the installa-
ton of new and better machinery and
utensils.
In the ice cream department arrange
ments have been completed whereby
the largest order may be filled with but
a few minutes notice. The same can
be said of the pastry department which
has also been overhauled and made bet
ter than ever
Oakland Model Bakery bread is known
through three states and wherever in
troduced new customers are added and
held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
CIRCUS HAS A POSTOFFICE
Also Carries Its Own Doctors, Law
yer and a Police Force.

The size of the Forepaugh and Sells
Bros. circus may be more readily i'm
agined by the news that in order to
handle the vast amount of mail received
daily the establishment of postofice
has become necessary. The circus post
master gets the mail from the town Of
flee where the show is exhibiting, takes
it to a specially equipped tent and there
distributes and hands it out in regulation
manner.
This big circus also has its own laun-
dry, hospital, gas lighting plant, gener-
al stores, various paint. carpenter,
blacksmith and repair shops, barber
shop and hotel where 5000 meals are
served daily. 1t also carries a lawyer,
dentist, three detectives. and two
doctors.
There is no longer a question that this
circus leads all others in point of size
as well as in the superiority of its
various entertainments. AS to novelty
nothing can even approach it. One ele-
ment which enters largely into the gen
eral excellence of the show is the policy
of the management as r egards the com
fort and convenience of visitors. That
everyone may feel secure, and that the
grounds may be kept entirely free from
everything Objectionable, a corps Of
detectives is carried. Uniformed at
PENDANTS are stationed throughout the
grounds and in the tents to direct pa
irons, answer questions and see to the
general comfort of all. A new system
of seats and improved methods of hand
ling guests have been installed and the
results is that crowding, jostling and
all confusion are unknown.
The band concert, which precedes the
regular program, will be appreciated by
all. The organization number 50 of the
best soloists in the country and their
selections are from the best popular
music. The maintaining of downtown
branch ticket sale is still another of the
many indications of thoughtfulness on
the part of the management. This
downtown sale is for the convenience
of those who DO not wish to wait at the
ticket wagon. Reserved seats and ad-
missions may be secured at the regular
prices viii show in Cumberland
April p.
The worlds principal rider, the great
Wallet, is among the forty equesterians
with THE Forepaugh and Sells Bros.
circus. He is giving an exhibition of
the greatest bareback riding ever seen. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
ENJOYED LIBERTY q FEW HOURS.
William O'Brian, Released from Jail
In Forming, Went Back In Evening.

William O'Brian, released from Jail
Faiday morning last after serving thirty
days for drunkenness, was returned
Friday evening with a compound frac-
ture of his leg received the same after
noon by being struck by the west
bound accommodation train at Weber's
which. train brought him on to town
and he was committed to the hospital
ward where he will remain until he is
well.
O. Bryan says that he is coal miner
by occupation, having worked near
Morgantown and later at the Brydon
mine on the Western Narylond Railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Mr.. Leonard Lochner, of Cumberland,
former employee of this office, who
spent two weeks or more with friends
and relatives in Oakland and down in
the Accident section, returned to Cum
berland yesterday afternoon.
DR.. William W. Grant, of the Depart
ment Of Dentistry, University Of Mary
land, arrived home from school Satur-
day night and has--resumed his position
in the Oakland Pharmacy, relieving
Mr.. Thomas Gender, who has been
made a member of the engineering
corps of the Kendall Lumber Company.
The Board of County Commissioners
adVertises in this paper today the sale
of the old Jail and lot upon which it
stands and also lot purchased some
years ago upon which the Board at that
time intended erecting the new jail,
but which fortunately they did not. The
sale of the real estate will take place in
front of the court house on MAY 18th.
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. D. Fl. Loar and family are now
occupying their handsome new dwelling
on Second street, into which they re-
moved from the Ison house last week.
The property is one ofithe handsomest
and best arranged il this section of the
country and it is the wish of all that
more of the same character may be con-
structed with in the next few years.
Mrs. John H. Riley, of Elains, West
Va, was here last Saturday attending
the funeral of her brother, the late
Stephen Browning, which occurred on
that day. Mrs. Riley is the wife of ex-
Sheriff Riley of Garrett county, remov-
ing to Elkins many years ago, where
they have since made their home.
Rev. j. A. Nc Clelland of Oakland Md.
who recently accepted the call to the
First Presbyterian church of Grafton,
will preach his two initial sermons to-
morrow morning and evening, at ten
thirty a. m. and seven thirty, p. m. At
the evening service the Christian En-
deavor Society of the church will attend
in body, after holding a rally meeting
in the lecture rooms. There will be
music of special nature at this service.
Rev. McClelland is accompanied to the
city by his wife. Next week they will
move to Grafton and occupy the manse
just next door to the church. Grafton
Sentinel.
One of the fashionable sins of the
present time is the sin of idleness.
This may not apply to the "club ladies'"
of our town, but this evil exists to an
extent, especially so in larger
cities, where competent ladies fit away
time as if there were no claims upon
them in busy marts of life. There are
persons whom the stress of circum-
stances compel to work, but the work
is too. often done under protest. There
is growing distaste for housekeeping.
While all honest labor is honorable
there is nothing more so than the care
of the house.