davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20
Valuable Premiums, Aggrega-
ting $1,000 Awarded Grow
ers Of the Best Ears
F. M'cULLocH LARGEST WINNER

Hartwick Man Carries OFF Two Best
Sweepstake Prizes, In Addition to
Three Firsts-G. F. Howard, of New
Providence; A. w. Warden, Of Mel
bourne; and c. e. Arney, of Albion,
Other Sweepstake Winners-List of
Prize Winners and the Prizes They
Won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20
Don't Wear
A Truss

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with automatic air cush.
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them as you would q bro.
ken limb. It absolutely
holds firmly and comfort.
ably and never slips;
always light and cool and
conforms to every move
ment OF the body without
chatting or hurting. I make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20
La Grippe
CURED BY
Chamberlain's
Cough
Remedy

This remedy is intended especially 70,
Colds and La Grippe and has become
famous for its cures over large part OF
the civilized world.
1t not only cures La Grippe but coun-
teracts anv tendency toward Pneumonia.
Price. % cents; large size, so cents
For sale by druggists everywhere,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20
Beethoven Clubs Meeting.

Mrs. A. Higgin was hostess to the
Beethoven club Wednesday afternoon
at her home, 2O7 East State street.
Following a delightful program re-
freshments We're served by the hos
tess. assisted by Mrs. L. j. Jarrett and
Mrs. e. l.. Hoag.
The program was largely incident TO
Wagner. Mrs j. w. Lloyd told of the
composers operas, and Mrs. +. G. Hol-
ly of the man himself. Mrs. G. w. Nc
Nicely gave the story of "Lohengrin."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20

The Boosters, another tailender,
captured the honors from the leaders
in the Bowling tournament at the
Cook alleys last night. The Boosters
were given a handicap of fifteen pins
on each game, which meant victory for
the second game The Recalls cap
tured the first BY siAty-six pins. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20

9csooeaooeeoooc0so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20
BOWLING
Standing of the Clubs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-20

Wednesday morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
FIVE PLAYERS OUT
Sake, Muse, Bishop, Alderman and Dunn Barred for Rest
 of N, H. H. s. Season.
IN LINE AND BACKFlELD
Absence of stars Severely Cripplcs the Tcam--Nlany Substitutes Against
 Stamford Tomorrow.

As e result of the special exams allowed the deficient N. II. II. $. foot ball players, 1t was yesterday learned that five varsity players, whose work as members of the eleven has been unuIIally strong throughout the sea son. will be barred from playing prob ably for the rest of the season, The loss of the five stars will be a great blow to the eleven, and immediately steps were taken yesterday afternoon at the practice held at the school yard to lll the vacancies left by the high athletes.
 Muse, the colored end of the eleven, will be one of those absent from the lineup. His spiral forward pass for forty yards, which has proven q source of great gain to the team, will be missed, and SuXo, who substituted for him at this play, is also in the bar red list. The sturdy line plunger and consistent ground galner, will loo ab- 'sent along with Dunn in the back field Alderman the powerful end, and Bishop, who always proved strong at guard complete the squad who are under the facultys ban
 The new backneld has practically been decided upon Mccormick will do the bunting and will play al full- back, while Fldeld regular backield man, will go to right half Bird who played at haltback throughout Inst season. will be put in at left halfback.
 Al the final practice before the game with Stamford tomorrow at Stamford the athletes who have been declared eligible to play will be given q chance at the different positions
 The inter-class championship will be decided to-day when the seniors and juniors meet at o'clock at the City Point griilron, A large attend ance is expected for a good contest is assured. No admission will be charg- ed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
FIGHT STILL WARM FIRST SOCCER GAME
Organized Baseball Factions Retreat Without a Settle
 ment of Differences.
ONE SIDE MUST WEAKEN
Otherwise Another Major Combination May Come Into Existcncc-Nust
 Meet Demands.

Chicago, Nov, 12.-The warning factions of organized baseball retreat ed to-day without having reached q Powers, president of the Eastern league and Zoe" O'Brien. president of the American association who bolt ed the meeting of the national asso- citation of professional baseball clubs yesterday, departed on early trains,
 The so-called regulars of other and more numerous leagues belonging to the national organization had brief session and adjourned without date to hold their next meeting at Memphis, Tenn, probably early in the new year. Garry Hermann, president of the ! national commission, was unable to respond to a telegram from the two other members of the commission to come to Chicago, and Mir. Pulliam ac- cordingly took train for Cincinnati tonight
 A survey Of the deserted field show
 cd that while disputed issues may still be adjusted the method by which this may be brought about Is obscure. Rith sides have taken what they term an unaterable stand, and unless one of them weakens, students of baseball politics declare there is likelihood of another major, or near-major 1 league combination, consisting of the
 holtng leagues It is said the na-
 tional commission will go almost any
 length to avoid this, as the boiling | leagues constitute almost the only | market for players whom the Ameri-
 can and National leagues wish to dispose of. That the American asso- 1 citation and the Eastern league are in 1 deadly earnest fig said to be indicated l by the disposal by George Tebeau of i the Denver club. Tebeau also owns ! the Kansas City and the Louisville | clubs of the American association and l the sale of the Denver property is i said to have been to avoid the embar- l rassment Of owning q team In the l Western league while running two l teams in an outlaw organization. In ! the event of a secession 1t is regarded
 as practically certain that the out i laws" would put teams in major I league territory. probably Cincinnati
 st Louis, Pittsburg and Chicago,
 A ray of hope was discovered ir
 the statement made by President
 Powers to the meeting of the nationa
 association that he favored organized
 baseball Rut his leaning in that d.
 rection likc that of President O'Brier
 is not sufficiently strong to keep him
 in the organization unless his de.
 mands are met--namely, control oi
 the board of arbitration and tho priv.
 iloEe of drafting from the southern ] and western leagues.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

plays left hallback He prepared at Westminster school, Simshury He is 20 years old, weighs l70 pounds and is five feet eleven inches tall
 Frederick Murphy of Wostboro, Mass, is right hafback He prepared at Andoyer is 22 years old, weighs tGS pounds and Is five feet eleven inches tall,
 John s. Field of Washington, plays fullback He prepared at Washington high school He is 20 years old. weighs 175 pounds and is five feet eey- en inches tall,
 Fred Daly, the first substitute halG- back comes from Cambridge Mass, He prepared at Andover, is 20 years old, weighs l75 pounds and is six feet tall.
 John k. Fitzpatrick of New York is substitute end, but he will not he in the game tomorrow He prepared at Anduvor, is 20 years old, 1s6 pounds In weight and Is six feet tall.
 Henry H. Hobbs of Brooklyn is first substitute tackle. He prepared at An- dover, is 2l years old, weighs 2lO pounds and is five feet nne inches in height,
 Carroll Cooney of New York, Is a substitute center, guard and tackle, Ho prepared at Exeter, is 22 years old, weighs 2i5 pounds and Is six feet tall.
 Theodore C, Naedale of Hartford is a substitute end who will he unable to play tomorrow, but who may get into the Harvard game. Naedcle prepared at the Hartford high school Is 19 years old weighs l73 pounds and Is six feet in height.
 Henry Holt of New York Is a sub stitute halfback and funback. He prepared al westminster school, Is 2l years old weighs 16O pounds and is five feet eleven Inches in height.
 Walter l.. Brown of Clear Branch, Tenn. is a substitute lineman. He prepared at HotchkIss school He is 2l years old, weighs 19O pounds and Is six feet one inch in height,
 Thomas Linn of Camden, N. !, is a substitute end and halfback. He pre- pared at the Camden high school Hc ! is 2l years old, weighs l69 pounds and is five feet ten inches In height
 Henry NJ. Wheaton of Philadelphia is a substitute haltbaek and Yale's best drop kicker He prepared at s. Paurs school, He is 23 years old, weighs l75 pounds and is five feet eleven inches in height.
 Robert R. Burch of Cincinnati Is cap ! tam of the team and until he was in- jured was regular right end He pre- pared at Exeter. He Is % years old, | weighs I56 pounds and is five fcor ten inches in height
 I Of these men several have played to- 1 gether before The majority of the men were on the star freshman team I of two years ago Holt and Phflbin ! played together at Westminster Three l years ago Hobbs was captain at An dover and Murphy and Daly played in the backneld Two years ago Daly was captain at hndover and Kilnatrlcl; and Haines both played on the team. Andrus played at Lawrenceyillc before hc went to Andoyer. Captain Burch and cooney played together al Exeter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
pRINcEToN's TEAM.
Facts About Ynlc's Opponcnts-Tranl,
 Bcrgin Possibility.
Especial to thc .Iournnl-Couricr.

lspccinl to the Journals CouricrD
 Princeton N l., Nov l2 Some statistics concerning the Princeton team which will line mp against Yale Saturday follow:
 Edward A. Dillon. captain and quar- tcrhack. Prepared at Audover and when in good physical condition is tho superior of any quarterback in the country He Is g years old, weighs l46 pounds and is five feet eight and a half inches tall
 H. l.. Dowd plays left end He pre- pared at Newark academy. He is % years old, weighs 157 pounds and is ! five feet eight and half inches tall
 R. Seigling is left tackle and one of the men 10 be feared by Yale, He prepared at fawrencevllle, is q years old, weighs 2lS pounds and is five feet eleven inches tall
 P r. Waller ia left guard He pro ! pared at I,awrencevillc. He is % years old, weighs 2O4 pounds and is six feet, one inch in height,
 D. M. Macfadyen is center He pre- ] pared at Exeter where he played on the same team with Captain Burch and Carroll Cooney of Yale He is 27 years old, weighs 233 pounds and is five eleven and quarters inhes tall
 H. G. Buckingham is right guard. He prepared at the high school In his home town, Culver, Maryland He is 21 years old, weighs 19O pounds and is I five fpct a1eVon inches fall
 A. F., Booth is right tackle He pro pared at Bradford, is q years old, weighs 1S3 pounds and is six feet two l inches tall
 T. N Welch Is right end. He pre- pared at Shattuck academy 22 years, weighs 159 pounds, and is feet, II inches tall.
 r, II, Tlbbett Is tho regular left half back He prepared at Germantown. | Is 22 years old, weighs l49 pounds, and | Is feet, 9%a inches tall 1 r, E. Reed is the right halfback. He prepared at St. Paul's school at Cou- | cord He Is 10 years old, weighs lGS pounds and Is feet, 1t% inches tall
 l., Cunningham is fullback He pre- | pared at Wesleyan academy He is 23 years old, weighs 160 pounds and is 6 | feet, 9h inches tall.
 The men most likely to get in as substitutes are;
 T. N. Pfeiffer, left halfback who pre- pared at the Penn Charter school He is 21 years oll weighs l5O pounds, and Is 5 feet, 9h inches tall
 E. F, Feigenspan, fullback, prepared at Newark academy He is 22 years old, weighs ITO pounds, and is feet seven inches tall.
 C. <, COXe, halfback. Drepared nt Pomfret is 22 years old, weighs 175 1 pounds, and IS feet, 9la inches tal
 J. M. McCrohan prepared at Holy Cross, is g years old, weighs EOS pounds, and is feet, 1a inches tall,
 r, S. Bergin of New Haven, prepared at Exeter, is 2l years old, weighs I44la pounds, is feet, inches taI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Bat" Masterson, in Morning Telegraph, Says That Two Fighters Should Be Given
 ''FTigh Sign"
WILLIE A "BoRN" FAKIR
Has Done Nothing Else Since Entering Ring, While Harry Has "Fixed" Bouts for the Sast Two
 Years.

The following Is an extract clipped from the boxing news columns of the New York Morning Telegraph of yes- terday of which column w, B, ('Bat") Masterson Is editor:
 "One of the boxing promoters of New Slven is reported to have booked the two LeWises, Willie and Harry, for a ten-round bout for the near future. It hardly seems possible that a boxing promoter who was desirous of giving the public a run for its money would think of booking two such notorious fakers as Willie and Harry Lewis have shown themselves to be. Willie Lewis has done little else but fake since he has been a boxer. He has engaged in so many frame-ups around New York that none of tho clubs will have any thing to do with him.
 And as for Harry Lewis, 1t Is ex- tremely doubtful if he has taken part in glove contest for the last two years that was on its merits. The last time he appeared in the ring in this city Referee Charlie White ordered him and his opponent to leave the ring because they were both engaged in what was obviously a fake.
 New Haven is said to be friendly to boxing and that is very good reason why the Lewis match should not be allowed to come off. The Lewlses should be given the high sign and told to move on as soon as they show up in New Haven"
 Whether the Photographs editor is too severe in his Judgment of the two fighters or whether 1t Is that the local Edgewood A. c. officials are in ignor- ance of the records of the two boys some statement should be given to the public in justification of the signing of the two for the principal bout of the club to be pulled off at tho Grand Opera House December IA.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
YALE LOSES CROSS COUNTRY.
Harvard Best at Six Mile Course
 Mghtncr of Yale Second.

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 12.-Harvard defeated Yale in the second annual cross-country meet between the two universities over a six-mile course to- day, by the score of 25 to 30 Herbert Jaques, Jr., of Harvard, led the field after the first two miles and won over Lightncr of Yale by a good margin. Jacques time was 35 minutes and iS seconds The running of Villas of Yale. who was picked to win the event, was disappointing as he finished seventh. The ten runners finished in the fol- lowing order:
 l--Herbert Jacques. Jr, Harvard.
 2--M C. Iightner, Yale.
 S-M. II. Whitney, Harvard.
 4R. F. Dole, Harvard
 5--R. A. Spltzer, Yale.
 6-M Weeks. Yale. f
 III. B Villas, Yale,
 S--H. Y. Masten, Harvard
 9-P c. Heald, Harvard.
 10--H. c. Cooney, Yale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
TIGERS IN THE COUNTRY.
Football Team Drills on Meadow Near
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12-The Prince- ton football squad which is seeking relaxation and relief from excitement on tho "Old orchard farm" of How ard Henry. at Camp Hill, suburb of this city, went through a long signal drill in a meadow near the farm house to-day. Captain Dillon drove the mon up and down tho field and their work was fast and satisfactory. After the signal drill. drop kicking bunting, catching the ball and recov- ering were practiced in the open field. Spectators were not permitted to come near. During the morning the men took a long tramp over the hills with MT. Henrys pack of bounds. Captain Dillon says the change from Princeton to the pretty suburban place is doing the players world of good. The squad will remain at Camp Hlll until Saturday morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
DORANDO COMING.

New York, Nov 12--PietH DorandC and his anager-brother, Nopiano sailed from Southampton, Eng, for this country yesterday. In order that the trip across the Atlantic may not leave him unfit for his race against John J. Hayes, the olympic Marathon winner, at Madison Square Garden on November 20, he will train continually Where he will do his road and track work when he arrives here has not yet been decided upon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
ACMES TAKE TWO.
Tailcndcrs in Y. NJ. R. C. League Sur
 prise PiclSwiCks.

The Acmes, tailenders in the Re publican club league, sprang a surprise on the Pickwicks last night when they carried off two games of unexcltlng bowling on the Y. M R. C. alleys, Douglas was high single with 227 while Jones was high roller with 53O The score follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
SOCCER NOTES.
Special 10 the JournnI-Courirr.) ]

Followers of association football in Connecticut are experiencing one of the most Interesting seasons since the game was introduced Into the state. With the league not yet half finished the closeness of the race for the pen nant is already causing plenty of ex- citement among the different clubs as none of them can afford to make ono slip.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

A match has just been cllnched be- tween Tony Ross. the Italian heavy weight, of New Castle, Pa, and Larry Temple the sturdy colored fighter. They will come together in q six round bout at the next show of the West End A, C. of West Philadelphia, on Monday night. Although Temple win have to give away considerable weight to Ross and besides will be sev- ergl inches shorter, he nevertheless will give a Ross a hard fight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
sleeping Giants Slumbcr While the
 Warhorscs Gather in Pins.

The General Terrys had an easy time with tho Sleeping Giants on the Academy alleys, carrying oa all three games in the Industri.l league. Stclzle, with 202, was high single and also high roller with 564 Tho score follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
PURITANS TAKE TWO.

The Puritans were given a merry dance by the Spatans before they succeeded in bringing home inc bacon in the deciding game hy 2S pins, i'm the Winchester tmco league, last night John Alden led the victors with a JS2 total, and Hamilton and Dennison did somo telling work for the losers. The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

The full card of bouts for the big boxing carnival Co be held at Sayan- nah, Ga, between November is and 2S, at the opera housc Is as follows. Frankie Madden and Tommy Carey, George Kitson and Charley Goldman, Sandy Williams and Dlck Miller, Bert Reyes and 'Kid" Sullivan, Harry stone and AL Schumacher and Johnny Dohau and Young Evans. All of the bouts will be of 15 rounds duration, and will be decided in rotation on diff fercnt nights
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

A game between the New Haven Calcdonan club and the Yale team would prove q mighty interesting con- test from a local point of view. Both elcvens now thoroughly understand the fine points of the game and the match if it can be arranged would prove q good tihng for both teams,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

"Young Corbett' Is rounding up into shape so fast that he has declared that he will be ready to fight in ten days He has been matched by Billy Me Carney the quaker City fight pro. motor, 10 meet the winner of the Fred die Corbatt-Willie Moody battle, which will be decided at the State A. C., of Philadelphia, on Friday night, "Young Corbett' and either of these lads would make q great scrap The bout will take place on November 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Bridgeport has been rather disap- pointing to their fans as so far they have shown nothing like their last sea- sons form which can partly be ac- counted for by accidents to some of their best players and also having to experiment with their forward line, which difficulty has not been got over yet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
LINEUP OF THE TEAMS
Contest VIII Be a Fight for Initial Place-Caledonian Now Lead
 Special Soccer Notes.
SOCCER LEAGUE STANDING.
SCHEDULED GAMES-SUNDAY. Naugatuck at Shelton. Meriden at Bridgeport. Ansonia at New Haven.

The New Haven Caledonians will play their first home league game Sunday afternoon at Lighthouse Point. So far the local team has been com pelled to play all matches on the ground of their opponents; in spite of this fact they have won every game played, and stand at the top of tho league berths They arc closely fol- lowed by Ansonia who are only a cou- pie of points behind. As Ansonla will be the opposing force Sunday afternoon the match ought to be Q highly inter csting ono. Should New Haven win it will place them two notches higher on the league ladder; should Ansonla win as they will certainly try to, then the teams will be tied for first place. The Caledonans will line Up the same eleven that has done yeoman service for them in the last four games, and win or loose they can be relied upon to play the game of their lives Sunday afternoon.
 The teams will lineup as follows: New Haven. Ansonia. SnanRS ',.,....,',.,t.,'...... ..,Canadlne
 Goal. Miller ','....,................ Shelby
 Back. Black, (capt) .,......,.......H HalsWell
 Back. Coull ..,.'..,,'''.,t......' '..,..,s deOrge
 Halfback. smith u,....,.,,,.,.......... keir
 Halfback. Fraser ..'..'..,,,......,..... cameron
 Halfback Thompson .."."....,........T Tomllnson
 Forward. Clark ..",,..,,....,....,.... Denho'm
 Forward. | stevens ,.....,,.,.,,,..,.,.. ,..,,,.. Murray
 Forward. Valentine ...,.,,.,................ Mills Forward. Ross ......s''.,...,.....'.'.' wilson
 Forward.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

owen Moran, the little English feath- orwelght who has made a great i'm presson with the fight fans of this country as a result of his wonderful fighting, was matched to meet Grover Hayes the rugged Quaker City fighter, in a tWolvo-round bout at the Armory A. Aa of Boston, on Wednesday even ing, November 25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Both teams are getting splendid sup port financially which is the best proof that the game Is finding favor in both towns and no doubt by another season they will both make their presence felt to a greater extent, in the fight for the pennant,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Although they are slightly weak for ward, this is more than made up for in tho strength of their defence whore black especially is playing wonder fully fine game
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Ansonla who appears to be New Ha- ven's most dangerous rivals for honors have at last found their pace which they demonstrated in no uncertain way at Bridgeport last Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Havana, NoU 12.--The Cincinnati National league baseball team to-day won the first of @ series of twelve games with native teams by score o. 3 to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

No team which has aspirations for the pennant should take Meriden light ly or they may get badly left as Merl- den is capable of improving on their past games.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

The two new recruits to the league, Naugatuck and shelton, although not holding very high position in the league are showing plenty of fight and before the season finishes will make some of the strongest teams travel all the way for the points,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

New Havens who are playing classy" ball this season will certain ly need lot of pushing before they lose their hold of first place on the list.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Meriden Is putting up a fairly good game which is generally very fast on account of their speedy wing forwards
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Ketchel will commence training for his bout with Papkc at his Alameda quarters on Monday next. Ollie Cor nell will be his chief handler, assisted by Willie Keefe, former trainer of Joe Cans, Cornell and Charlie Myers will serve as sparrng partners.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

Their game at New Haven this Sun day will certainly prove a rare tussle and ought to keep the New Haven fans on the jump for the 90 minutes.