davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Barmes Dsfeats the alGh scAool


 Yesterday at Capitol Heights ball park the Barnes eleven defeated the plucky High School team by the score of 10 to The first touch down was scored by Harris who made great run down the side lines through the crowd. The second touchdown was made uy the spectacu- lar bucking of Gibbons. the full back.
 The undoubted feature of the game was the terrific bucking of the line by Gibbons who outweighed any man on the High School team. The High school made a piucky fight through out the uphill game. But from the first 1t was apparent that the Black ana Gold had the advantage over the High School
 The game was characterized by clean pIaying on both sides. The other feat ures of the game were the playing Of Kolbs and Hagenwaid of the High school; Harris and Jemison of Barnes
 The lineup was as follows:
 High School--Atkinson. R E; Gallo way. R T: Hamilton. R c; Kingsby, .; Mccyehea. |. G; Kolbs, L. T. Woods. l. F. Mccall, O B; Gordon. R HE; Hagen wald. F B: Jones. l. H B.
 .--T3 ues=-strassburger, R p; Tar trough, J., R T: Finn, R c; May. c; Eearin. L c: Burkhead, l. T; Tar trough, B., L E: Harris. oB; Jami- son. R H B; Gibbons. F B; Browder' |. H B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Entertainment in Tuakewee,

(Tuskegee. Nov. Especial. IA unique entertainment was the ceIebra- ton of Halloween at the public school auditorium by the 7th and sth grades of Miss Patton's room, and under the direction of this talented woman.
 The stage was festooned in minia- ture pumpkin lanterns and bright red apples with plaeings of huge urns fll- ed with boughs Of brilliant yellow and red autumn leaves. garlands of South- ern smilax and autumn leaves adorned the windows.
 Then followed the merry making of biting at the apples suspended. apples afioat in acqpurims of water. fortune telling, etc.
 From the financial profits of the evening a Webster's International Dic- tionary will be purchased for Miss Patton's room, and to be the property of the school, the surplus funds belna placed in the treasury of the public school improvement club.
 The program;
 Spooks March-boys.
 Witch Drill-girlS.
 Dialogue Of Halloween pranks.
 Read!ng-Halloween by Gantier Yancy.
 Reading. Little orphant Annie"-3 Ethel sttlwell.
 Reading. The Ghost Time"-Davis Crawford.
 Tenting-rableau-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Institute s5; Chattanooga High Al chattanooea--Rhea High School o. Central High School O.
 Al BeIoit. Wiss-Beloit, 6; Knox.
 At CambridRe--Harvard (freshmenl i2; Brown (freshmehl o..r. 2. s.
 At Clinton N. Y.-Hamllton D; Se LaWFer Al Troy N. Y.-Rensaelaer Poly technic Institute Il; New York lnstl- At schenectady--Union sS; Hobart . At Worcester. Masa.--HOly Cross 6; At Middletown. conn.--rrinisy 4s' Al Washington-George Washington 39. Washington and Lee (.
 At mbridge-Harvard IT; Indians = v At New Haven--Yaie Ten 10; Brown At phiiadephia 3lj LayFayette 1.
 Al Ithaca-Cornells; Amherst 0.
 At Annapolis-Navy 30; Villa NoVa At Andover--Andover l2: Exeter .. At Syracuse--Syracuse o; Colgate c. At Ann. Arbor-Michigan e2; Ken" At Minnea poiis---wisconsln g. Mlnn- Al ChicaEo-Depauw University ls: Lake Forest University II.
 At Cincinnati-Kenyon 30; Unlver- sIty of Clncinnati0.
 At South Bethlehem-Lehish 3: Hafverford O.
 At Gettysburg Pa.--Gettysburg 6; Western Maryland Q.
 At Little Roek--Arkansas State Nor nal School 1b; Little Rock College, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
MOrtodoe Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage of Breckenridge Lucas and wife to L. M. BoyI dated November g, 1904, record ed. fin Mortgage Book 1S5, page 5S in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Ala. default hav- ing been made in the payment. of part of the indebtednee;ss secured thereby. cash. at public austion, at Court Square, in the City of Montgomery, Ala, within the legal hours of sale. on the Sth day of December. 1908. the following described property, lying in Montgomery County Alabama to wit:
 Southeast quarter, north half, south east quarter. northeast quarter. less twenty acres in the northeast corner owner by J. A Bullock. north half. northwest quarter less fifteen acres in southwest corner owned by Henriet- ta Williams, all being in Section ten Q0) Township sixteen (16) Range twenty-one (21). and containing about 445 acres: said sale being made for the purpose of paying said indebtedness and the expenses of the sale as pro- vided in said mortgage.
 L. NJ Boyd, Mortgagee, gred s. Ball. Attorney -su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
DEFEATS PRINCETON
DARTMOUTH WINS A CLEAN CUT
 VICTORY.
It Was Anybody's Game. Untn the Final Whistle Blew Although Dartmouth Exhibited the
 More Consistent Ball.

New York, Nov. T--f3efore a wildly cheering crowd that packed the Polo Grounds, Dartmouth gave Princeton It's first defeat of the season today, scoring ten points to their opponents six.
 It was anybody's game until the final whistle blew. although the Dart mouth men exhibited the more con sistent ball. Pishon. their tiny duarterback,--he weight but 126 pounds--piayed brilliantly. His rum ming back of punts was marvellous, his forward passing quick. and his ed d' f his team with excellent Judgment
 Ills accurate forward passing brought about the winning score. Bueking- hams short punt had given Dart yard line. Pinson then sailed for 2 forward pass, and hustled the ball cIeanly to Schildmiller. who dashed across the goal Immediatsly before Princeton serueed tke ball on Dart mouths twenty yard line on hold ing penalties. Successive line plunges carried the. leather over and Waller
 partmoutn's other score came in the first half. The ball was zlgzagged back and forth without either side end, bringing the leather to the New Jersey mems tfiirty-two yard line. A few momerts later. shsrwin fell back for a drop Kick. The angle was diff ficuit but he booted the pigskin square~ ly between the posts. ..a
 On the whole Dartmouth's victory was clean cut and Princeton is more game next Saturday.
 Penalties were frequent. cash team losing considerable ground for hold Ing. There were fifteen, substitutions, three men. Marks, Sparks and Welch being taken out for injuries, It Is feared that Weich. who Is Prince toms regular right end Is out for the season because rSf fs inc wrench S,p give" sherwin, left tackle; Tobin. left guard; Bruse. center; R. Bankart, right guard; Rich. right tackle; SSnildmii. Hawiey, left half back; Ingersoll. right half back; Marks full back
 Princeton-Dowd. left end SieglinE. left tackle; Waller. left guard; Me Me guard; Booth. right tackle; weieh. Tight end; Dillon co, quarter back; Tibbott, left half back; Read right half back; Mccrphan full sha D back scn,,s Ter. R. Bankhart. Goal from field. sherwin. substitutIons: .Dartmouth,1 Hopsn fGT Marks For fGT rs wood for Hoban: stewart for Hawley; Daiy for Kennedy: Princeton-- Pfssr fSr as Rsa9 for bSott ns. for for Weloh; Bamman for siegllng: Bish- op for Sparks: Bergen for, Dillon; Gill for Cass: Meigs for Gill. Time of halves. thirty minutes Referee. MT. Morlce of Pennsylvania. Field judge, pr. Williams of Pennsylvania; Head iinesman. Mr. Okeson of Lehigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS

six yards of the goal line. On two plays. Psnton was sent over. Reynolds missed goal Auburn 2s. Tech O.
 Tech kicksd of Hardage caught back. dodging here and there. some times aided by interference and some- times not, until he crossed the goal line 5n G'fsE sss snd soa of adSSrSs iSS saras as
 Tech kicked of again. Hardass com ing back s6 yards. The ball. changed at forward passins and on an onside on Techs s5-yard line. Reynolds kick HSSburn HjHS ossutE.SbI ss 4sSb goal from basement
 Tech kicked off again and Auburn sssicsd the ball sTds but csivins @ % tSs bail on the as.yaSd line.
 Two bucks and an end run put 1t on the 45-yard line and sparkman ran s5 yards aided by beautiful interfereIice E nc: holds Kicked goal. Auburn A. Tech 0. This was the extent of the scorng. afth ough play continued for about ten her substitutes and they proved good
 ground gathers.
 The line up:
 TsshETfrsSfp Msps.Sf l. L G sTssGi spslGinN Moore; e Patterson, Rogers. R. G.: Means. R. T.; Ayres. .Jenkins R. E.: Rober (Capto c. B.: BarnwelL Patterson. l.. H. B.: J. R. Davis, R. H. B.; Ridley, F. B.
 Auburn--Ifilll Spraigue, l., E.: J. c. Davis, L. T.: Motley, L. G.; Beaver. C.;
 Allen. CogdelI. R. C.; Locke. Can't, (Capt.J o. B.; Hardage. spArkman. l.. H. B.; Wynne, Schwartz. R. H. B.: Penton. J Davis. F. B.
 Summary: Touchdowns. Locke l. To q pantnn Reynolds l.. Sparkman i. Goals from touch down. Reynolds 5. Goals from placement. Reynolds l.. Referee, Butler of North Field fudge Stone, of Vanderbilt. Head Inesfnan, Raines. of Sewanee. Time of halves 30 and S5 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
NEWS or ENTERPRIsE
Revival Services by Dr. Crouch Come
 to Cl0ae,

Revival Services by pr. Crouch Come
 to Close.
 Enterprise. Nov. -(speeial.)- )-Re- vival services conducted by pr. Austin Crouch, of Birmingham. for the Bap- tist Church at Enterprise. closed last night with thirty-two additions to the church.
 Dr, Crouch preached strong and for cible sermons. with convincing power and eloquenee. Much good was ac- complished.
 The corner stone of the new Baptist Church at Enterprise. was laid yester- day with solemn and impressive cere- monies. Those taking part in the cer- ennonies were: Dr. Austin Crouch. of Birmingham; Rev. R. P .- Lee. of Elba and Rev. A.. c. Aossley, pastor of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Baptist church here. The services were held on the inside of the building, though incomplete at the time.
 Mrs. IT. c. Stephenson and Mrs. A. c. Moselsy. are visiting In Birming- ham.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy, of the Sunday School Organization or the State arr rived in Enterprise fast night for the purpose of conducting some meet ings in the interest Of Sabbath School work. The first was held this morning at the court house. and her talk was mainly to teachers and officers. of Sab- bath sch ools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

Rf There will be a special com A munication of Andrew Jackson KA Lodge, No. IFS, A. F. and A. AZ NA M, this Sunday afternoon, at N % 2:3O o'clock to pay the last sad E&Az<$N tribute of respect to Brother F. Va% c. Taylor. Montgomery Lodge. No. Ii, visiting brethren fraternally invited by ofO'' H. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
GROCERY sPECTALs.

Fancy California Asparagus, white aud tender, 2 I-2 10. cans 40. 50 and zoe. Asparagus Tips, very choice, 10. cans. COG.
 Very choice French Peas zoe, 3Be. and soc. per can.
 NettIes Grocery Co. Phone 225. Court and Church streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
pHRnTru yTcyToRIOTTs.

Chicago, Nov. Hack of experience in intercollegiate foot ball was in greater part responsible for the defeat of the Northwestern by Purdue today, the Indianians winning by a score of l6 to TO- Individually the Northwest ern players displayed ability but their concerted plays were slow and inac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
NOTICE

After a great deal of correspondence, the sandy Ridge School, near Letohaschie, has been supplied with Q competent and satis- factory teacher. w. E. MCKENZIE
 District Trustee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
no Plny wIllIama yleam.

Huntsville, Nov, 7-(hs, eciaD D--Tha Massey School football Ho.s will come to Huntsville on next FrNay. Novem- Der l3 for a game with Hhe Williams team. Grantland Rice, the sporting writer, wiIl come dswn with the team to act as referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

curate. Purdue being upon the ball started. The kicking of Klttleman. Hollowt y and Ruffner. was spectacuiar and Maniey played an excellent game at left hail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
rnr o1Ir-or.rowN RuYrR.

THE OUT-OF-TOWN BUYER- Can order cut flowers or funeral de- signs, from us by phone, wire or Iet- ter and rest assured that he will re- ceIve the full worth of his mOney.. We make a speciality of good packing and prompt delivery.
 g. B. stearn and Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
MICHIGAN DOWNS KENTUCKY.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov, 7-The Michigan football eleven this afternoon defeated Kentucky State University. 62 to 0. The representatives of the Southern University never had an op- portunity to score. They made their first down, but three times during the entire contest and were always on the defensive.
 The Michigan rooters went wild with delight The team displayed even bet ter form than they did a week ago in the clash with Vanderbilt
 The forward passing of both teams was cratic Yost's men made their gains on straight foot ball, tearing the opposing line open time after time for long gains. In the secondv half the Michigan line up was shifted every few minutes, giving the substitutes an op- portuntty to play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
VANDERBILT VICTOR
DEFEATS THE UNIVERSITY OF
 TENNESSEE 16 TO Q.
But For Numerous FumbIes and Pen- altlea. the Score of VHnder- bllt Would Have Been
 Considerably Inc
 erenmed.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 7.--vander- bile defeated University of Tennessee today l6 to 9. But for fumbles and Vanderbilts score would have been considerably increased. The Tennes- see were lighter than their opponents and were outplayed but they showed
 All their gains were made on straight bucks through vanderbilt's line. they being unable to do anything around the ends. Vanderbilt. on the other hand made their gains around the ends. L.eech kicked a goal at q dif- fieult angle from the forty-one yard the thirty-eight yard line. The line up:
 T pTatilxIin. L. O.: Walters. C.; paugherty. R; G.. sTafrord; a,oL R. T: Peery, L. H.; Leach. Ccaptain). R. H.: Baker F. B.
 Hager, l.. T.; Hasslock, L. G.; McLain. e: Powell. R: G.: Fresland' R. VT; IT; Hans. l.. H.: Metzger. R. H: Morton. x. R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
rulane pefeat. Baylor.

New Orleans, La, Nov, Tulane defeated Baylor University of Waco, Texas. this afternoon in football game marked by much wrangling. It was charged by the Tulane team that Mills. playing at quarter for Baylor. was in reality the Texas teams coach. The Texans denied this. hut the dis pute resulted in Mills leaving the game, Prultt taking his place at guar ter, and Grissorn going Into play right half. The lineup:
 Tulane-Webb. c: Beane. L. G; Yate. R O: Brown (Captain) l. T; J. Smith, R T; S. Smith. L D; George. R E; Far rell. Q B; Dreyfuss, l. H B; Moore. B; Green Scott, R H B.
 Baylor-IIenry, c: Cooper. L G; Dun can-St. Claire. R G; 1sbell. l. T; Can't, R T. Robertson L E: Leazer. B E: Mills -Pruitt, c B; Robinson. L H B; Adams, F B; Putt -Grissom, R H B.
 summary--Touchdo Moore, 3. Safeties. Adams. 1. Time of halves. twenty five minutes. Officials: Robot ham. referee; Watkins. umpire; Gully. field judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
FOOTBALL IN MOBILE.
Three Good Games Played in tb,
 fsnIf Cffv

Three Good Games Played in tbs
 Gulf City.
 Mobile. Nov 7---tSpeeial.) )--MobiIe enjoyed three games of football today one game being contested this morn ing. and the other two this afternoon
 Barton Academy and Brewton. and the Medical College and Fort Morgan furnished the sport for the double header. this afternoon.
 This morning on the Monroe Park field the New Orleans eleven which was yesterday defeated by Spring Hill played the U. M. s. eleven and won easily, their superior training and weight telling against the local cadets. This game ended with a score of 1t tn
 Tn the afternoon. B-ewton and Bar ton Acamedy eleyens opened the dou- ble header, Fort Morgan and the Medi- cal College playing between the othe' teams halves.
 The Brewton and Barton game was a tie, each team scoring eleven points.
 The Medical College game was the real sport. the Meds winning after a spirited contest by the score of to .. The only score made was the result of a brilliant run which carried the ball over for a touchdown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
IIlInoir pefeats Torra.

Champagne. IL. Nov. 7--Illinois de- feated Iowa here today 22 to before one of the largest crowds of the season. Iowa played a stubborn de- fensive game the first half. Illinois team wore them out Snnock was the star of the game, hIs forward passing being perfect. often throwing the bah accurately for twenty-five yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
LOUIgTANA VICTORIOUS.

Baton Rouge, La., Nov. T.-Louisfana State University football team defeated the Mississippi Agricultural and Me- chanIcal college here today by the score of 50 to 0. The game was too one sided to be interesting. the Louis ianans going through Mississippi's line and around the ends for toueh- down after touchdown. When 1t be- came apbarent that the lacol team had everything It's own way. Coach Wingard gave the substitutes a chance. They all acquitted themselves well.
 Louisiana--R. L.. Stovall, center; Pollock. Gill, right guard; Hillman. J. K, Smith. left guard; Noblet. right tackle: Candy. co, left tackle: R. F. Stovall. right end; Seip McCollom. left end: Fenton. Al Britton. quarter back: Lally, right half back; c. Smith. left half back; v. Smith Ryan, full back.
 Mississippi A. and M-P0llard, cen. ter: Woodward. right guard; Dorroh. left guard Rovely right tackle; Mc- Innis, co left tackle: Rose. right end: Garrison. Anthony. left end; Knight. quarter back: Morris right half back: Fearguson. left half back:
 Referee Joe Prichard, Vanderbilt Headlinesman Hutek. Time of halves twenty-five and twenty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
PLAYED TIE GAME
NEITHER YALE NOR BROWN COULD
 WIN,
BrOyvn's Strength Compelled Yale TO Play m Kicking Game-~SOns of old Ell Were Clearly
 Outplayed

New Haven, Nov. Yale and Brown played a tie game here today. final score Yale, 10; Brown, 10.
 After the first kick of. Brown began making dangerous gains by end runs. Brown then kicked to Coy. who dropped the ball on Yale's fifteen I'd line, Brown getting it. Two runs gained ten yards, Sparekling then made a forward pass to Denny, who scored a touchdown.
 Browns strength compelled Yale to play kicking game and from Browns twenty -five-yard line, Coy dropped a goal from placement to save his team, Brown outplayed Yale in everything but kicking. Coy's bunting was superb. Brown was able continually to gain through Yale's line. Score end first half: Brown, 5; Yale. 4;
 In the early part of the second half, Yale's line stinfened, compelling Brown to kick and later Brown tore up the line and broke up plays. Coy's run- ming was fierce and tackling hard. Ex- changes of ball resulted from stone wall defences inside the twenty i've yard line, which compelled kicking. Lo- gan's fortysyard run followed by for ward pass. gave Yale a touchdown. Johnson to Haines. The goal was kicked. Right after a Yale forward Payne went to Denny, of Brown, who scored touchdown after a thirty. yard run. TnS goal was not Kicked.
 Yale played fiercely in the last few minutes. Brown got the ball on a quar- ter kick and crossed Yale's goal line after fifty-yard run but the score did not count on the claim of holding in the line.
 Wisconsin Downs Minnesota.
 Northrop Field, Minneapolis Minn. Nov. T-Wisoonsin defeated Minne- sota this afternoon in one of the hard est fought games ever played on Northrop field by a score of to 0. Wisconsin scored touchdown but failed to kick goal Wisconsin in the first half on a forward pass would have scored again in the second half had the game been one minute longer. Wisconsin got the ball on Wisconsin had the ball when time was called. Minnesota had poor success with the forward pass. while Wiscon- sin worked 1t to good advantage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-23


was this week given the contract for
building the electrical laboratory,
which will be a second story over the
engine and foundry rooms now in use.
j. H. Davis, representing the state
board of control, called on the college
authorities in Pullman this week. and
inspected the buildings In process of
construction and recently completed.
Among the latter buildings was the
new farm barn, erected for the college
by the state at cost of 100000. AS
serting that the new barn contains
faulty material, Mr. Davis refused to
accept the structure as built. The con-
tractor will be required to remove part
of the siding, and battings, and replace
them with new material. The material
was wet and green when put on, and
the ensuing shrinkage caused by the
excessively hot weather led to much
cracking and splitting of the siding,
which was the principal cause of Mr..
Davis's objections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-23
AMERICANS
GET BUSY
Now Want Everything n
Olympic Games
MARATHON RUN TOMORROW
SEVENTY-TWO RUNNERS WILL
BE ENTERED IN CLASSIC RACE
-SEVEN OF WHOM WILL CAR
RY AMERICAS COLORS.

LONDON, July 23.-Encouraged by
a small lead over the teams of the
United Kingdom, American athletes
entered the Olympic games today, de-
termined to sweep everythirS before
them. In catch as -catch-can heavy
weight wrestling matches today o.
Kelly, of England, defeated Talbot of
America. Bruce of England, defeated
Bambrook of England. Gunderson, OF
Norway, defeated West of England.
Tacilijrias, of Greece, won the first
section in the preliminary standing
high jump, in five feet, one inch. Platt
Adams, of America, was second, with
four feet ten inches. The second and
third sections were won by Ray Ewey,
Of America, who jumped five feet and
one inch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-23
SAYS THE FIGHT
HAS JUST BEGUN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SlMSNDE
CLARES GENERAL WAR.sN
STANDARD zss.xe s


CHICAG ou1y 23.-United States
District Attorney Sims, who prosecut-
ed the Standard Oil case today gave
out the following statement:
"The government will file a petition
for a rehearing in the Standard Oil
case before the circuit court of ap-
peals within 80 days. If that pc
tition is denied the governemnt VIII
push the prosecution of all cases
against the Standard Oil. The fight
has just begun
1t is supposed Sims received in
structions from Attorney General
Bonaparte, as he annoubced yesterday
he could make NO announcement until
he had consulted the attorney general.
The first new cases to be taken up
will be those in Tennessee. The trials
will be held at Jackson, Tennessee.
Nov s. These cases involve 1,50O
counts, and will be prosecuted by Spe-
cial Counsel Wilkerson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-23
KILLED IN
A RUNAWAY
WALTER AIDE, OF DIXIE, MET
A TRAGIC DEATH YES
TERDAY.

With brake broken and the load of
logs pushing his team wildly down the
mountain, Walter Ayde, Of Dixie, rode
to his death yesterday afternoon, the
runaway terminating in the boy be-
ing thrown against the barn and his
skull being crushed by the logs.
Young Ayde, who was about Is years
of age, was returning to his home near
Black Snake hill with load of large
logs. He had almost reached the foot
Of the hill and his home, when the
brake broke and the load pushed for
ward on the horses, who were unable
to hold it. The boy stayed with his
team and guided them bravely down
the hill and into the barnyard and
probably would have escaped without
injury had not the king bolt broken
and the logs pitched forward, throwing
the young mali against the barn
where the logs crushed his skull and
otherwise mangled his body.
]. w. Cookery left for the scene of
the accident this morning about
o'clock and will bring the body back
to the city.
The young man is survived by his
father, mother and two younger
brothers, all of whom We're at home
at the time the accident occurred; and
by a brother, Kant, at Osborne, and
Frank, at Lamar.