davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
N. D. FORBES.

Nathaniel Downs Forbes died Fri day evening at his residence, 37S George street, of heart disease, after an illness of twenty-four hours. He was in his sixty fifth year.
 MT. Forbes was born in Orange and was a son of Peter Rupert Forbes, a farmer He was for number of years manager of the circulating de- partment of the Palladium. He aft erward moved to North Haven and en- gagged in farming there up to 1895, when he returned to this city, and at the time of his death was engaged in the manufacture of pens. He was for some time correspondent of this paper in North Haven. He was a member of Trinity P. ID. church and the Brooks club of that parish. He was one of the older members of Hiram lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M He is sur vived by three sons, Edwin L., now in Mexico Nathaniel D. jr, and Rupert w. of this city; also three brothers, Henry, David and John F. Forbes of Orange
 The funeral took place from his late residence yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
rwo nEArHs rN HnsPrrAI.

Two deaths were reported at the New Haven hospital Saturday night Clifford H. Calvert, aged fifty-six years, of SPA Orange street, died there during the day of heart failure brought on by asthma. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday, He lived with his sister, Mrs Calvert Townley, mother of the trolley official. He was unmarried.
 The other death was of Edward B. Stokes, aged thirty-eight years, a Westbrook farmer. He was taken to the hospital early in the month He was unmarried and son of Captain c. c. Stokes of Westbrook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
OBITUARY NOTES
wllIlam s. nrown. of Easl naven.

bAVUEs oA N<~,'-
 William S. Brown, well known travelling salesman. died at his home in Main street, East Haven, Friday night, after an illness of several months. He was ffty-nine years of e-o.
 MT. Brown comes of an old Fair Haven family and rested there until a few years ago. He was for long time a salesman for Armour & O., and previous to that was manager for Norris Hemingway's markets in Wa terbury He is survived by a widow one son and a brother, Captain Fred eric Brown of Fair Haven. Two of his brothers were the late Anson K. and Isaac E. Brown. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been com 9leted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
BEARERS FOR MRS. HOOKER.
Judge Baldwin and Dr. Jenkins to Of
 ficiate Monday.

JubSG DdluNlll anu OI' JCllhlllH LO Ol-
 ficiate Monday.
 Hartford, Jan. 27. = The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, sis ter of the late Henry Ward Beecher, will be held from her late home, 6 Marshal street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be con- ducted by the Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor of Center church, and Rev. Dr. Jabez T. Sunderland, pastor of Unity church, representing the de- nominations with which members of the family are affiliated.
 The honorary bearers will be Sam uel L. Clemens of New York, Chief Justice Simeon P. Baldwin of New Haven, the Hon. Henry H. Bridgman of Norfolk, Dr. Edward Fl. Jenkins of New Haven, P. Henry Woodward, Charles B. Whiting, Charles F. Per kins Dr. Oliver c. Smith, and Will liam A. Lorenz. The casket will be borne by porters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
GEORGE ]. GRuNER.

George J. Gruner, an old German resident, died Saturday at his home
 105 Orange street, of an attack of the grip. He was eighty-one years of age and Is survived by his wife and two sons, George F. who is foreman at the New Haven Clock company and Frederick Gruner. He was a member of Germania lodge and Aurora en- campment, I. o. o. F. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
POLO SCHEDULE FOR TW
 WEEKS.
Week of January 2S.

Monday, Januahy 28 - Wallingford at New Haven, Hartford and New Brit ain.
 Tuesday, January 29-New Britain at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Hartford, New Haven at Wallingford.
 Wednesday, January 30 = Walling- ford at Bridgeport, Waterbury at New Britain.
 Friday, February New Britain at New Haven. Hartford at Wallingford, Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Saturday, February Y New Haven at Hartford, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
Week of February 4.

Monday February = Hartford at New Haven, New Britain at Water bury.
 Tuesday, February 6-New Haven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Britain, Wallingford at Hartford.
 Wednesday, February - Hartford at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Walling ford
 Friday, February - Bridgeport at New Haven, Waterbury at Bristol Hartford at Wallingford.
 Saturday, February g. New Haven at Hartford Wallingford at Bridge port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
pR. RRcK oplE!Ns oFFIcB.

pr. Frederick c. Beck has opened a splendid suite of offices for the prac- tice of medicine and surgery at his residence, 4S9 Congress avenue. Dr. Beck is a graduate of the Yale medi- cal school and for over a year took special courses in German hospitals and medical colleges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
MRS. MARY cnNNERrn.N

The funeral of Mary, widow of Thomas Connerton, will be held Tues day morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Cushing. 941 Exchange street. Requiem high mass will follow at St, Francis church. The interment will be in St. Bernard cem- etery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
FORMER NEW HAVEN BOXER.

Walter Jennings, formerly feather weight champion of Connecticut and an old New Haven boy, has been matched for go with Willie Mack, of Law renee, Mass, at Haverhill, for twelve rounds next Thursday night They will enter the ring. at 112 pounds and will clash for the championship of the Mer- rimac valley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be surs ana a use that old and well tried remedy. Oh,S Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, fof: snftoreh snfto Leethlng. It soothes the child wind cholic and is the best remedy for oiarrEoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
NAVAL RESERVES MEET.
Will be Held at the Armory on the 18th
 of March

of March,
 It has been definitely decided that the fourth annual indoor athletic meet of the First division, Naval Reserves, will be held at the armory on March IS, This year, for the first time, the meet will be held under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic union, and all com petitors will be registered.
 Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to the first, second and third in each event. Handsome cups will be given teams winning events. A cup will be given to the c. N. G. organiza- tion winning the greatest number of points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
SATURDAY SPORTS
POLO SCHEDULE GIVEN OUT
 FOR ,IWo WEEKS.

Yale Five Wins from COrneIl--N. H. High Defeats Battery A-Arrange- ments for EdgewOod's Boxing Meet About COmpIeted-Navul Reserves Meet March 8.
 Polo results Saturday night: At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 10, Wal lingford 4.
 At Hartford r, New Brit ain z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
THOMAS MARrEN

The funeral of Thomas Martin, well known farmer of North Bran ford, will take place tomorrow morn ing from St. Francis church at 10 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
TO-NTGHTS PnIn

The Walltngford polo team will be the opponents at Quinnipiae rink this evening, when the fans will have an- other chance to see what the new ma terial is composed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS.
Professor Tyler to Speak on Grammar
 School Boys and Girls

School Boys and Girls"
 Professor John M. Tyler, of the de- pertinent of biology, Amherst college, will deliver an address on Grammar School Boys and Girls before the pub lie school teachers of this city this aft ernoon at 4:15 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The subject is very in- teresting one to both parents and teachers.
 Professor Tyler will not speak on the educational standpoint, but will confne his remarks to the physique, the growth and the health of the boys. All are in vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
gns grmrmal aud Gn11rter
Monday, January 2s, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-The Ford Co. Suticura Soap-Druggists'. Crimson Coffee-S. s. Adams City ,Notiee-Dep't Fire Service. Catalogues Free-Chamberlain Go. Dressers-Brown & Durham. Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co. Entertainments-Hyperion. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Entertainments-Bijou Theater. Financial-Yale National Bank. F1nancial-Hornblow Ss Weeks. Fur Coats Down-Chase & Co. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 amaica-Hamburg Am. Line. New Furniture-Bowditch Co. Wallingford vs. New Haven. Rugs-Window Shade Co. Steamers-White Star Line. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'. Steamers-Am and Red Star Line. Silver Polish-Monsons
 Vinol-Hulls Drug Store.
 Wanted-Boy-752 Grand Ave. d-Man-Taunton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Howard E. Adt, secretary of the Geometric Tool company, has just re- turned from tour of England and the continent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
LEAVES DAUGHTER IN THIS CITY

IlEAVE ES DAUIHIER IN THIS CITY
 Daniel Shea died on Saturday at his home in Naugatuck. He leaves two sons, Jeremiah and John D. Shea, and three daughters, Mrs. James Hearn and Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan, of Nauga- tuck, and Mrs. Knott of New Haven. Funeral services will be held this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Sylvan social, o. c. B., will hold a whist tomorrow evening in their rooms in Music hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
YALE FIVE WINS AGAIN.

Ithaca, N. r., Jan. 26-Yale defeated Cornell at basketball tonight by the score of 26 to 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
s1oO THEFT COMMITTED.

Augustus King and William Kelly
 Charged With Deed.
 Augustus King and William Kelly well known characters about town, were arrested yesterday by Officer Maher on charge of theft. It is al- legged that they took a large roll of cloth from the railroad freight house on last Friday night. The roll contains 46O yards and is valued at over $10O + was consigned to the Pond Lily company in Westville to be dyed and come from the Babricoid company in Newburgh, N. Y. The roll was recoy- cred and taken to the station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 27, D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, tinued cold Monday and Tuesday, fresh north to northwest winds becoming va- Tiable.
 For New England: Partly cloudy continued cold Monday probably snow in southeast portion, fresh to brisk north winds; Tuesday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the man. agers will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week, January S1, at 1O:1O o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
NEW HAVEN HIGH BEATS, BAT
 nITToV

In game replete with spectacular plays and fine passing the New Haven high school basketball team defeated the Battery A team of Branford at An derson gymnasium Saturday night by the score of 40 to F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
AN APPRECIATION OF
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Continued from Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
IN TOWN sATIIRnAv

IN TOWN SATURDAY. H. J. Mulligan, chief clerk of the cabin department of the White Star lines Boston office was in town Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
LocaI weather Report.
nrleS Mention

High water to-day, 1O:19 a, m. McClure's for February at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Bingham Defeats Davidson.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., October 26.-In
a fast game OF football Bingham de-
feated the Davidson College second
team at Riverside Park yesterday aft
ternoon by a score of 10 to o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Modelled After the Famous Grand
National at Liverpool, Jumps,
However, Foot Smaller.

NEW YORK, october as.-Great in
terest Is felt in the third annual united
hunts meeting. which began at Queens,
l.. /. belmont. Park terminaD, yester-
day. and will be resumed Wednesday,
October Goth. and Saturday. November
I'd. The course is a new one. consid-
cred the best in his country, with a
course.
new stand, etc. There Will be three
steeplechases, two hurdle races and a
fiat race each day. The great united
hunts chase and a handicap at three
and n half miles are the features of
the last days card. Arrangements
have been made for the handsome turf
and field clubhouse to be available for
members of the United Hunts Associ-
alton and their guests. Perry Belmont
is the president; II. s.. Page, tho we'll
known gentleman rider. is vice-presi-
dent; John r. Townsend. master of the
Orange County Hunt. is treasurer, and
the entire list of members represents
those prominent in sporting and social
circles.
Now finished, the new steeplechase
course. across the road from Belmont
Park. will be used at the meeting. 1t
has a suitable grandstand. paddock,
ETC.. and. without undue praise Is the
handsomest. the most sporting. most
natural and the very best steeplechase
| course ever seen in this country. 1t
shows what can be done when pra4-
tical men are given a free hand. 1t
is modelled on the lines of the famous
| grand national curse of England.
The fences are a foot smaller all
around, both In height and as regards
| width at the water jumps and the
| bitches. The latter, however, are deep
and we'll cut, calculated to be as near
natural country as possible, and this
point has been adhered to all along
the line.
There are no glarinE white rails Mt
Li%verpools or hedges, but rails of nat
ural barked wood, such asa farmer
would use. The water jump is properly
ditched. not left with a shelving
tendon, but the landing slide is
lined with turf, as a ditch is naturally,
and must be Jumped. not ''slithered'
over. The going is diversiied--uphiil,
on the level and slightly down grade.
it takes one between clumps of trees,
with light and shade decking the OBJ
stacles when he sun shines; one min
ute there is omen country straight
ahead, then wood. then farm buildings.
as ia the open, and all around the
galloping is good, with no hogs" or
bad spots, naturally drained, that first
great requisite of u cross-country
/ course, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

In the view of 5000 loyal and wildly
enthusiastic adherents of the rival
teams. the University Of Virginia foot
North Carolina eleven on Broad Street
field yesterday afternoon by a score
or 9 to 4 in one OF the most brilliant
and stubbornly contested games ever
seen in this city. Not since the 12-11.
victory of Virginia on the same HE'LL
in 1904 have the two teams been so
we'll matched. Two thirty minute pes
RODS of play We're had, and every min
ute was full of action and stirring
struggle that made the blood of the
spectators Jingle with excitement.
Never nave two more evenly matched
elevens played In this city. At the end
of the, first half neither team had
scored, though Virginia had forced tho
ball to Carolina's one-yard line, and
even within a foot of the coveted line.
The wearers of the Blue and White
made a brilliant stand under their own
goal posts. and successfully resisted
|Virginia's desperate o%nslaughts. the
line holding like a thing of steel In
the crisis. Though it had crumbled
occasionally in midield. the Carolin-
|ians were impregnable under the
shadow of their own goal posts.
Carolina First to Score.
The Caroliniaps were the first to
score. landing a drop kick for goal a
few minutes after the second half
opened and nom the fifteen-yard line.
Thomas dropped the goal, and the
south stands We're a volcano of, light
blue and white for several moments.
while the banners of navy blue and
orange dropped from their staffs and
silence lowered over the Virginia
stands. Hardly more han five min
utes later, however. conditions were
reversed. and Carolina was dumb, while
an eruption of orange and blue CON
verified the north stand into a riot of
color nd enthusiasm. Captain Neff
had been pushed, pulled. dragged,
ground and rolled over the line for the
one foot that spelled touchdown. Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
INDIANS SMdHER
PENNgLvAN|ANS
Carlisle Eles En- outplays
Universityand Wins
by a Dec, i've Score.
~pR1NcEpN ALSO
ISDEFEATED
Cornell Wi Close Game by
Kicking Cal from Its Only
Touchddn p, While Tigers
Failthe 1thacans
Wing by One
Point.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. October 26.-
rhe IIniyersr II Pennsylvania foot
hall eleven. franklin Field this at
ternoon. trie t avcnge the "a to s
defeat at thenads of the Carlisle In
dtans last y,aI and the result was:
Indians. 90. sn~nsylvania, 6. The
pennsylyanfansnew the Indians were
strong. but boving that their own
team was os.,ed of no mean ability.
they were codcnt OF victory. and
never dreame,of another Waterloo.
IL was not smuch Carlisie's great
strength that .ade the game SO one
sided as Il y Pennsylvania's weak
ness. The Her played a headless,
nervous gamdn fact a very poor ex-
hibltion OF fdball. The Red and Blue
were outclaH In every department.
of the gameOn the other hand. the
Red Men plaa with the precision OF a
well-adjusteh machine, making no mis-
takes Of tudient and very few In the
handling OF e ball. Twenty-Five thou
sand peopletw the game.
Corn Down. Princeton.
ITHACA Y, October E6.-CornelIS
victory on Princeton to-day by a
score Of 6 6 will go down in Cor
neIl,s foot,l annals as the most re-
markahIe ldiron struggle in the his
torv Of Ply field. The first half, in
which neisr side scored. was a con-
,inmai ming duel between Walder,
FOR Corne and Harlan, for Princeton,
in whichie Cornell man had the de-
cided adntage. At no time during
the SINGULAR struggle in this half
did the III approach nearer to either
goal III the Vineyard line. Valdez
Vas rebnsible for the only Cornell
foIcbd,n and clinched the victory for
the trans by kicking goal. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
BEATS
VIRGINIA TECHS
First Half Was Even Rattle, but
Carolinians Win in
Ha9Sdd. lei'
SCORED AFTER LONG SPRINT
SCORED AFTER LONG SPRINT
Davidson Grabs Fumbled Ball
and Runs Seventy Yards for
Touchdown.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
ROANOKE. VA. October 26.-David-
son College defeated v. P. I. at foot
bal to-day by the score of IL to g.,
In a well-played ame Had Davidson
not fumbled rs she did the score would
have been greater In her favor. v. p.
l., in the first half. won the toss. and
chose the east goal. receiving the kick
off. Hodgson punted back to midfeld.
The ball was exchanged by punts till
". P. +. got 1t On the Davidson twenty
yard line. A forward pass and five
yard gain put the ball within goal
reach. and Snith was showed over for
a touchdown. Sheppard missed a diff
cult goal.
Davidson kicked to v. P. I: Hodgson
hut the ball was soon lost. Davidson
5fumbled and owe the ball. and
Denny went twenty-five yards around
end. 4 series Of punts ana fnmble e.
". p. Us eight-yard line, and when
Morton went through the line for q
touchdown, Elliott kicked. gal, and
first half ended s to 5 in favor of
Davidson.
Second Half.
Davidson received the kick off from
". P. T.. and after eleven of
play, which was marked by punts and
fumbles. Denny tackled a ". 2. 4:
player after a kick, got the ball and
Elliott Kicked goal. Score, IL to s..
For ". p. L. Diffendale and Hodgson
were the star players, while Davidson
had three men worthy OF mention
Denny, Wilkinson and Morton. Tho
Epunting OF Hodgson was great.
The lineup follows:
Davidson. Positions. ". p. L.
Edgerton ......;centre ...... johnson
,Wallatt.......riEht Guard.... Hodsson
(Daniel)
|Dunn.........riglt tackle......Narner
end..... Jones
Alford.........left guard .~Brecksnridgo
Moore. end.,.....Hufford
(FIicks)
Elliott Observation-Disclosures. Sheppard
(Cooper)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Football Scores Yesterday
Princeton, 3; Cornell. 6.
. Carlisle, rs; University of Penn

Princeton, 81 GOrneu, u.
Carlisle, .G; University of Penn
%sylvanin, o.
Springfield, 8; Harvard, o.
ViIlunovn, o. Yale. 40.
Western University Of P~cnnsylvn-
MIA, II; Bucknell, o.
Lchigh, q, Dickinson, Q.
West Point. 70, Rochester, o.
Trinity, 8; Wesleyan, o..
Dartmouth, 10; Amherst, 10.
University of Vermont, " Holy
Cross, 0.
University of Maine, 4, Tufts, o.
Bo,vdoin, s; Colby, o.
University of Pennsylvania Frcsh-
men, s.; Phlllips-Andover Academy, o..
Brown Freshmen, q; Harvard
Freshmen, o.
brown, "a; Williams, o.
Davidson College, n. G., II; Vfr-
ginin Polytechnic Institute. 8.
Auburn, II; Georgia Tech, o.
Tulane University, IL; Howard
College,, birmingham, 0.
Vanderbilt, 90; Rose PoIytcchnic,
10.
University OF Georgia, o; Univer-
sity Of Alabama. o.
Washington ind lee University,
30, Hnmpden-Sidney, 3.
Fordham College, 36; George
town University, o.
NMEL AN -L EI aL "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Brave Array of Riders Enjoy
Music of American Hounds and
Enjoy Inspiring Chase.
1speciaIto rhe ~rlmes.pispateh.

5000
ORANGE, VA, October 26.-Noodley,
the country home. of Colonel and Mrs.
w. W. Sanford. was the Mecca of the
Tomahawk Hunt Club. Saturday after
noon, when thirteen superbly mounted
riders greeted the master. Mr.. Wallace
Sanford, for the second hunt OF the sea-
son. The ten couples of American
hounds made the welkin ring over this
estate. then into the farms of
Bragg, Scott, Mustoe. Hutcherson. and
back into the Woodley estate. winding
up In front of the house on the spa
cious lawn. where he bright coats OF
the riders made a pretty scene, when
they mingled 'mongst the onlookers.
who had viewed the hunts from points
OF vantage.
friends were breakfasted by the. genial
colonel and his charming wife In true
Virginia style with the good things
which would make a F'alsta1 look on
with envy.
Those Participating.
Those riding were Wallace Sanford,
master, on Hykum; August Wander
see, first whip, on Gray Eagle; DR..
Harris, second whip (who. by the way.
got a nasty eroppsr int Ro a dry dit bhi
Hunter: Miss; Woodroff. On SADIE: 7.
Fl. DeJarnette, Jr, on The roman;
Green Shackleford. on Raleigh:
Thomas Atkinson, Jr., on Chestnut
Burr; Mr.. Smith. on Lady Norwood;
II. O. Lyme, on CodeX: Virginius Shack
elford, on Domino; Edwin Warren. on
Corn-Cob; George S. Shackleford, on
Flint; Master Warren, on Trilby.
This country Is u~nexcelled for cross
country riding. the footing being ex
over an undulating. territory at the
base Of the Southwest Mountains,
which gives q variety of jumps over
bitches, fences n small creeks, which
not only test the quality of the mount,
but is the developer OF the true hunter,
who hesitates at nothing.
Sing Praise of Native Hound.
A word in passing is not inappro-
pirate as to the merits ana ueh1eiils
Of the American hound, viii. his Eng
frank to admit that the English hound
acan1be more easily managed and packs
better, yet, when 1t comes to run
ming and the music of the pack, the
American hound sounds like q full or,
chestra up against the small boy. with
a tin-horn. Therefore, the .glories OF
the chase are thus increased tworold
In favor of the American hound. VINO,
with flute-like note and mellow BARI
tone. guides the huntsmpn to his quar-
ii one is not up with the English
hound when timber is met, he is out
and lost,
The American hound is good enough
for me;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
WINS GAME.
Lynchburg High School Eleven
Beaten by Magic City Lads.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA, October 2G.-Ihe
Roanoke High School defeated the
local High School here to-day in a
well-played game of football, by the
score of 6 to o.
The touchdown was the result of
better punting on the part of the
visitors, and the plunging of their line
and was followed by q goal. This was
the first lineup of the locals, and
they made a splendid showing, con-
sidering that fact.