davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
MORE COACHES
 .F0R THE BACKFIELD Captain Chadwick and Foster Rockwell Are Coming
 This Week. I FLANDERS FOR LINE MEN Small Squad This Week on Account of the Ex-
 aminations.
FLANDERS FOR LINE MEN
(By Fred Baker.l

Two more coaches who will help get the backtield material of the Yale foot ball squad into shape will arrive to- day or tomorrow and remain for sev- eral days. They are George Chadwick, who was captain in the fall of 1902 and Foster Rockwell, who played on Shev- lin's eleven and who was head coach here last year. Besides these there are the following coaches for the backfeld: Al Sharpe, Jack Owsley, Brink Thorne, Paul Veeder and Head Coach Knox. This lineup of coaches has excellent material to work with mainly Coy and Philbin, full backs, Bomar, Berger, Murphy and Wheaton, half backs, Tad Jones, Dimes and Bingham, quarter backs
 Carl Flanders is the only line coach who has come and he will remain here all the season assisting Captain Big low with the candidates for the line Paige, who was tackle on last years freshman eleven, came out for practice for the first time Saturday and with Biglow will probably be the guard on the varsity this fall. Tackling will probably commence to-day and the dummy has been put in shape for the work. The line of the varsity will pro- bably consist of: Logan and H. Jones, ends; Biglow and Paige, tackles; Goe- bel and Parks guards, and Cooney center.
 Practice to-day and, tomorrow will be very light and probably little over half the squad will go to the field be- cause of examinations. For this rea- son there will probably not be scrim- mage before Wednesday or Thursday. Alcott, who was end last year, is one of those who will take examinations to qualify him and there are several oth- CTS who also have tests to take.
 The men have not gone in strict training yet Those who want to are stil smoking and there is no regulation diet or hours yet.
 When college opens it is expected that the squad will be greatly enlarged ] by other candidates for positions on the eleven and the freshmen will be called out week from to-day with Tom Marshal as head coach. From statis- tics gathered at the commencements in various preparatory schools discloses a brilliant outlook for freshman eleven.
 The practice at the field Saturday was very light owing to the extreme heat The candidates went out in their running clothes and stayed about half an hour, drilling under Coach Knox | and Carl Flanders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
w. AND J. MEET BIG TEAMS.

The official schedule of Washington and Jefferson college has not been an- nounced as yet, but the list of games already booked shows several stiff games ahead for the team. The east ern teams that will meet Washington and Jefferson are Yale, Princeton and Dickinson.
 Princeton and Yale will be played on their own fields on Oct. 19 and Nov. 2, respectively. The season opens with a game with the California Y. NJ. C.. A. team at Washington. Pa, on Sept. 2S, and the final contest as booked is with the University of West Virginia on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
DAVENPORT ELEVEN STRONG.
Defeat Shelton Football Team by the

Defeat Shelton Football Team by the
 Score of 12 to 6.
 The Davenport football team defeat ed the strong shelton eleven yesterday by the score of 12 to 6.
 The game was very interesting in every way and was attended by 1000 persons. The Davenports added an other victory to their numerous list and would like to play any team in the state averaging 19o pounds, the Mon- archs or Outlaws preferred.
 The Davenports would like to hear from these teams without delay as 1t is entered in the league. Address all challenges to c. Smith, 56 Ann street.
 The lineup is as follows: c. Frisco, C.; R. O'Keefe, r. g.. A. Lynn, l. g.; R. Connan, r. t.; c. Donnelly, l. t.; w. Lyke, e.; F. stuhlman, l. e.; c. Earth, q. b.; J. Hanrahan, f. b.; J. Carr, 1. h. b.; c, Loefstedt, T. h. b.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
TRAvERs WINS TROPHY.

Jerome D. Travers won the chief trophy Saturday, at the Morris County Golf club tournament by beating Archie Reid of St. Andrews by up and 1 to play. Reid,s who has not hitherto gone so far in an open tournament, played a dashing and well timed game. His prominence was very pleasing to the old guard of our golfers who attended the match as a critical gallery Trav- CTS was in the lead throughout, except at the start, and played always well within his powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Two-base hit-Ritchey. Three base hit-Beaumont Faerihce hits Dorner, Slagle, Penney. Stolen bases
 -Sheckard Howard, Sweeney, Dou- ble plays-Tinker to Zimmerman to Howard; Bridwell to Penney; Penney to Bridwell to Penney Left on bases Chicago g. Boston 6. Bases on balls-Off Durbin 3, off Dorner 1. Hit by pitcher-By Durbin, Penney Struck out-By Durbin 1, by Dorner .2, Passed ball--Moran. Time-1.2o. Umpires-Carpenter and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
COLIN MUST WIN TOUR RACES.

Colin is grand -year-old, but he has yet to win four more races to equal the record of the great Fremont, which won thirteen straight races in 1886 for the Dwyers, and in year when he met such ones as Hanover. Kingston King Fox and several others of that class. Fremont too won ten races in- sideof one month-May and June.
 Other unbeaten twoyear- olds were Sensation in 1879. eight races; French Park, in 1888, seven races; Fl Rio Key, in 1889, seven races, and spenthrift, in 1878. five races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
FINE SHOOTING IN TEXAS.

San Antonia, Texas, Sept 22.-In a four, days shooting at flying targets here during the past week, Adolph D. Topperwein, formerly of New Haven and now resident of this city, missed only 110 out of 10000 shots. He holds the worlds record for this sort of shooting, having hit over 1000 without a miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
REnS' NEW PITCHERS
 PROVE FATAL ID GIANTS Spade, of Atlanta, Holds New York Down to Four Hits
 and a Shutout. CAMPBELL WINS SECOND Chances Cubs and Tenney's Beaneaters Split-Cardi-
 nals Win and Tie.
CAMPBELL WINS SECOND
NATIONAL LEAGuE STANDING.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22-Cincinnati tried two new pitchers against New York this afternoon, and won both their games. Spade of Atlanta held the vls- ltors to four hits and no runs in the first game. The lone tally scored by New York was due to slow fielding on hit to center. Bresnahan was bench ed in the first game for objecting to a called strike. The second game was limited to seven innings by agreement Scores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Two-base hits. Koney Magee; three base hit, Holly; hits, off Moren in 1 inning, off Covelsky in 2 innings; sac rifice hit, Byrne; stolen base, Marshall; double plays, Byrne, Holly and Koney; Dooin and Knabe; left on bases, St. Lcuio 6, Philadelphia g. bases on balls, off Raymond ?, off Moren 1, off Covel- sks 1; hit by pitcher, by Covelsky l.; struck out, by Covelsky ?, by Raymond 6; time, 1;40; umpire, Rigler.
 cErONO GANT1N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
MILES AFTER GoULD's SCALP.

EuGFace Miles, the ex-British tennis champion, has already started train ing, with the view of challenging Jay Gould of New York, the champion, in 1908. If MT Gould does not come to England, MT. Miles will cross the At lantlc and try to regain his tennis laurels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

IIIISl UII IuHuBT6H m llIHIIIBSi UII Overall in 4; sacrifice hits, Penney, sheckard, Ritchey, Tinker, slagle; stolen bases, Chance; double plays, Evers to Tinker; Bridwell (unasslsted) Kllng (unassisted); left on bases, Chi cago 5, Boston 10; base on balls, off Lundgren s, off Dessau g, off Overall l. struck out, by Lundgren 1, by Des- sau 1, by Overall i; wild pitches. Over all; time, ? hours; umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-First game, Newark 9, Toronto 3; second game, postponed; rain.
 At Rocky Point--First game, Provi- dence 9, Buffalo o; second game, Buff falo 3, Providence 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert L. DonneIly)


 Chances Cubs reached the century mark in games won yester doubleheader with Tennes but in order to championship. that to championship series with the American league pnnant winner.
 tried twirlers yesterday, and McGraws allowing New but completing his splendid debut with shutout
 in which either Phila- herself friendly allies Connie Maoks Ath still with Chicago Tigers still Philadelphia Athletics ali their games while Detroit Is out the road
 Elberfed back in the again pav in Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit
 injured that whistle he is going Spanish they can't take him.
 Meoullen the Cardinals, through the double header without the rubber hammered hits in the out of eight the bat
 The and only the publishing u rcpors box all National and American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
HEADING RICYCLE EVENEN.

Tho leading cycling events scheduled for the rest of the year follow:-
 September 27, New York, N. Y. Nor. ris park motordrome; five miles motor- cycle race.
 September 29, Valley Stream, N. Y.- Century Road Club associations 100- mile road record run; open.
 September 29, Milwaukee, wis.-Mil- waukee Cycle Racing clubs postponed 12-mile handicap road race; open.
 October IS, Philadelphia, Pa.-Associ- ated Cycling Clubs 30-mile handicap road race: o9en.
 October 18, St. Louis, Mo.-st. Louis Cycling clubs fifteen miles Bellefon- taine handicap; open.
 November 1116, Boston, Mass.-Slx days professional bicycle race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
EAsrERN LEAern srANpING
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

St. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 0 co Philadelphia 0 0 0 0--0
 Two base hit, McQuillen; sacrifice hit, Holly; stolen bases, Koney, Doo- lin; double play, Marshall Holly and Byrne; left on bases, St. Louis 6, Phil adelphia g; bases on balls, Lush 2; hit by pitcher, by McQuillen 1; struck out, Lush 6, by McQuillen 9. Time, 1:S5. Umpire, Rlgler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
YALR soooER FooTBALL.
Most of Last Years Players Return;
 Awarded Their '. 4. F.

Awarded Their '. 4. F.
 The prospects of 8 good Yale Soccer football season are bright Those play CTS of last years team who Intend to return to college are Wick, captain; Howard, manager; Temm, TuTnbull, Sholle, Conrad, Bean, Hull, oSullivan and McNulty Rr. Bierbum, last years coach, says he win be on hand this year also to take charge of the team.
 Yale will have a rsgularschedule this year, playing all the teams in the in- ter-oollegiate circuit. Letters will be given to those players who make the team this year, the insignia being '. A. ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Two-base hi,s, Ganzel, IMerklei sacrl- flee hits, McGinnity; left on bases, Gin cinnati 5, New York g.; double plays, Ganzel (unassisteD; Spade, Huggdns to Ganzel; struck out, by Spade ?, by McGinnity 6; bases on balls, off Spade 4, off McGinnity 2; time, 1:3o: umpire, Emslie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
PROGRAM 0F SP1RTS
 FOR PRESENT WiFK Conclusion of Match Between English Cricketers and
 Philadelphia. JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIPS Meeting of New York Yacht Club to Discuss Lipton's
 Challenge.

Though the athletic season may be said to have ended with the big field games at Montreal on Saturday, the program of outdoor sports for the pres- ent week is not without attractions Of all kinds from tennis to automobiling. ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT PHILA-
 DELPHIA.
 Of greater interest than any others of the amateur events will be the con clusion to-day at Philadelphia of the cricket match between the Maryle- bones, of London and the All-Philadel- phio team, in which the latter has good chance to win from the premier team of the British isles
 LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
 Play for the Metropolitan lawn tennis league championships begins to-day on the courts of the Kings County club Brooklyn and will continue through the week.
 JERSEY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
 The golf features will be the East Jersey golf league championships, which will be played Friday and Sat urday at Summit N. J., though inter esting tournaments in which excellent players will compete are announced by the Montclair and Dunwoodie Coli clubs and the Essex County club.
 MOTOR BOATS ON HUDSON.
 The motor boats will churn the wa ters of the Hudson off New York all during the week in various events ar ranged by the motor boat club of Am erica for It's annual race week. Forty nine boats of various types-racers motor yachts and cruisers-from varl- parts of the country have been enter 1 ed.
 TO DISCUSS LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
 On Wednesday night it probably will be decided whether there will be race next year for the Arherica's cup, Com modore Cornelius Vanderbilt having called meeting of the New York ! Yacht club to discuss the challenge of l Sir Thomas LiDton which, came. yester- l day by the steamer Umbria. The chal- lenge, 1t is hoped by all the yachtsmen is an unqualified one. for under ths rules of the New York Yacht club Il must be so in order to be acceptable. | Fl HUH ACLONACioAlIAA Ae1ACI'
 So much interest has been awakened by the two previous races, that anoth- CT twenty-four hour automobile ract has been arranged for the motordomt at Morris park Friday and Saturday The entry list comprises twenty cars oi American and foreign makes, and al effort will be madeto lower the record of 1,079 miles made over the safnt course September and [.
 WESTON TO WALK TO CHICAGO
 Edward Payson Weston. the old tint nedestrlan announces that he vii start october 29 from Portland, Me. foi a walk to Chicago, hoping to finish ir twenty-six days of actual walking, Int route will take him through Boston Providence, Troy, Utica, Rochester Buffalo, Toledo and Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING STANDING.
SCHEDULE OF WEEK AT Y. MIR. c.
Cherries vs. Omegas

Monday-Cherries vs. Omegas. Tuesday-Algonquins vs. Travellers. Wednesday-Piekwicks vs. Giants. Thursday-Clinics vs. Trimmers. Friday-Comers vs. Acmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
BOWLING.
 
 \ rr rr,rMrn xr nr rn z.
AT THE Y. M. R. c. ALLEYS.
Clinics Take Three Straight from
 Pickwicks.

That the Pickwicks have not quite attained their championship form was asceftained by their losing three straight games to the Clinics Saturday evening at the Young Mems Republi- can club alleys.
 At the Y. M. R. c. alleys this even ing the Cherries and omegas will meet for the first time.
 The scores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
wEsTERN CoACHEs ToR RUGBY,

Football Coaches James F. Lanagan and George Presley, of Leland Stanford, jr university, Cal, have returned from a three months trip to Australia, where bali ''as she Is played" They are both enthusiastic over their trip and declare that great results will be obtained from their added knowledgeof the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
CARDINALS WIN AND TIE.
Defeat Phillies in First and Then
 Struggle Without Scoring.

St. Louis, Sept 22,-Philadelphia lost the finst game to-day, to 4, and went nine innings to a scoreless tie in the second which was called on account of darkness. Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
I'M rHE NATIONAL IEAGuE.

At Chicago Chicago 8, Boston 8.
 At Cincinnati-New York G. Cincin- natl 2. At Pittsburg- Plttsburg 1, Brooklyn 0.
 At St. Louis-st. Louis 4, Philadelph- la ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
EXHIBITION CAME.

At Columbus, O.--Columbus (Amer- ican association) 1S; Brooklyn (Na- tionaD S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
BASEBALL RESULT;
IN THE ANIERIcAN LEAGUE.

IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia Philadelphia G. St. Louis 0.
 At New York-F1rst game; New York s, Detroit ?. Second game: Detroit [, Philadelphia ?.
 At Boston Cleveland 5, Boston | At Washington-chicago 5. Washing ton 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
oHIoAGo's HUNDREDTH VICTORY
Cubs Break Even With Tenney's
 BeaDeaters

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Chicago and Bos- ton broke even this afternoon. Chica- go won the first game, to 2, making their one hundredth victory of the season. Chicago needs to win only one more game to make the pennant se- cure. The second game to-day was limited to seven innings by agreement. Scores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
New York

TWO-base mt, seymour, sacrIIlCe mt, Merkle; stolen bases, Huggins, Mitch ell, Mowrey, Paskert Devlin; left on bases, Cincinnati 4, New York 5; dou- ble play, Dahlen to Merkle; struck out, Campbell 1, Taylor 2; bases on balls, off Campbell 2, off Taylor i; hit by pitched ball, Taylor l. wild pitch, Tay- Tor 1; time 1:20; umpire, Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
To nTscTrss rIPTON,s CHALLENGE
oa HOUR AUTOMOBILE RAGE.
WESTON TO WALK TO CHICAGO.

Edward Payson Weston, the old time pedestrian. announces that he will start October 29 from Portland, Me. fer a walk to Chicago, hoping to finish in twenty six days of actual walking The route will take him through Boston, Providenee, Troy G,dt,aii Uticaii ns Rochester
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01

W. w. MORRISON
A. j. MOORE
j. l.. mueller
w. c. MORTON
b. w. MlLSTEAD
GEO. X. MOULD
a. II. MOORE
w. j. MINGLE
RUD MOSS
r.. MARTIN
w. w. M'LEOD
=. MALONEY
j. H. M'VICAR II
a. NJ. MUELLER ~
C ID. MARSHALL -
II. l.. MERRIAM -
II. p. MOORE
ELIZABETH b. MOORE
JNO. II. NORTON
FRED. MAILANDER
A. G. MANNEY
]. l.. MARYB
MEYERS BROS. =
j. Il. MUGLER
j. A. MASSIE - -''.'
w. w. MANYILLE
JNO. N. MARTIN go y
JOSEPH MILLER ,w'i n
Il. Il. Manner : -rp
Il. G. Balm si1ls
F. s. MOORE y~yI
l.. 3. MANvlLLE,
s7-r6.r--~--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
CREED OF THE BOOSTERS

WHEREAS, is certainty Newport
Ii" a9q psa"e G, as kn0 cookers and m
the gSoso" an se say nS so Ms bs to
influence which is being waegers
5s Ssss'"s s By .sss
WHEREAS tha. while these k 1"s ro ne ln
dispositions have been given to shsm stl es
ohaseter be- it therefore a among '"0'
and that sb s s @ ssao Club
that to the best Of ability shall up very
Nevis as ha s ss% s[S a o and the city
chance s''' "''' '' DOT" o. inc" at every posi-
best and the finest this side the city
the eommun n ave @ OF the Se"s at
Of Exposition COMPANY but
propose pass along every Tom Dick
the the noo gone s y y are a
persons are always knocking the gxpo
ton should along take along with them
tina, desires the world
hm. sf:vs committees a q . Up
y @ be- sr sS Ss ss e.
the s unfs sa
shall hesitate the authenticity any absurd
vo i where may do without giving
sSs %y ss dSRf from the D.s.ne.
son n who i. k;nessns the Exposition news
courtesy co breach Of hospitality plain
81, I"am.eh make living pledge my
against the place of MY resdey b
that this piece restricts privilege denounona
the body polite. 0p'' "'''' '"' - '0''up'
The last resolve of this Boosters Newpor.
so ' and tSe S0e and oh Tho who nekns
rise to ~ - ~ ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"A LTHOUGH the roster of The
"A Boosters Club is published in
The Daily Press this morning
for the last time, ii is to be hoped that
the club will live in the minds of It's
members, and be kept by them before
the public, for many Il day To come.
AS soon as possible the management
of this paper will issue n small book
let, containing II brief history of The
Boosters Club and list of the mem
hers. This little publication should
be an interesting souvenir of the Ter
centennial period and may serve To
remind those who joined the ranks OF
the boosters Of their creed.
If big crowds are ever coming To
the jamestown Exposition, they will
be here during the next three months.
Therefore, it is very necessary for
boosters to keep their creed in mind
this summer and never let pass an op.
portunlty to say good word for their
home town and the fair. A little word
dropped here ana there sometimes
brings big results.
Boosters should remember that their
work which, incidentally costs Meth
or time nor trouble. is for their own
benefit rs well as for the benefit of
the city and the Exposition. 1t is
just rs easy to say something bright
and cheerful as it is to grumblc. and
even if you do happen to know some
thing that is not especially creditablo
To Newport News or the Exposition, II
would he wiser and better in every
way TO keep this bit of information tc
yourself. or, If advisable. communicate
it to the proper authorities. instead OF
hcralding it abroad.
Below is given Il complete list o.
members OF The Booster Club Thes,
names are copied from books left a
the banks and hotels or from blanks
sent into the office and. ms some o
the most prominent citizens do no
write the most legiblc of hands. 1t i
possible that some mistakes have becI
made. If anyone finds that his or he
name has been misprntcd. Tho Daily
Press office should lie notified at
once, SO that the error may be correct
ed before the souvenir booklet is pub
lished. 1t is possible, also, that one
or more names may have been in
advertently omitted, and II this has
been done the management, Will be
glad TO have its attention called to
the fact rs soon as possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
WE HAVE CHANGED ALL THAT.

The Ancicnts thought the world was
flat,
And right they were.
There's not n bit of doubt OF that
] must aver.
They had no bridge, benlghted dubs.
No brainstorms then.
They had no cigarettes or clubs
Like modern men.
They had no chorus girls. no graft;
No car ahead.
They had no Foraker. no Taft;
No valiant Ted.
They had no mergers in their day,
No rye or gin.
They thought the world was flat, ana
sayl
II must have been!
Louisville Courler-Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01

The $50 Easy" Eye Glass ia the
elimination of many years OF effort
to produce a mounting which would
be absolutely inconsplcuous (by tho
elimination OF all superfluous metal
and the detail of mechanical con.
struction), at tho same time posses.
sing rigidity. and security. This has
been accomplished with the utmost
delicacy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
Warm Sea al Jamalcn.

For the last three months the
tropical island of Jamaica, surround
ed by warm sea. where the cvapo
rlzation is great. has suffered from a
drought as severe as any which visit
the inland deserts. far away from any
large body of water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
Eaypt,a New Locomotive.

a German article describes loco
motive equipped with feed water
heaters which has recently bccns put
into service on the Egyptian state
railways and which effects saving In
coal of 21.i per cent. or over 81 900
q year to each engine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
Ranch includes District.

Ono ranch. known as the Woods
ranch near Hardin, Colo. constitutes
q school district. The president Of
the school board is Charles Allyn,
manager of the ranch; the secretary
is his wife; tho treasurer young
woman living in their home. and the
pupil of the school the 9-ycar-old son
of the Allyns.