davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BALTIMORE RACES
 pisagreeable Weather Spells Attendance, But Little Af- !: fects Fields. E'IMLIC0 TRACK IS FAST Events Strongly Contested In Mary land--Results of the Races Yesterday.

4 Baltimore, Md. Nov. GA disagree .ble wind cut down attendance A'ut did not hurt the fields at Pimlioo To-day. The track was fast The re- Hults,
 R First race. six furlongs--Gus Hahn, llO, CMcCahey), to 1, won; Endymion, MO (Cullen), 5 to 2 place, second, Soil IDS (Notter), to show, third, Time, E:15 2-5.
 " Second race, seven furlongs, selling ktonslstent, 109 (Goldstein), to 5, wont 6'eep In. 93 Haynes), to 1, second; (ruripldes, 112 (BrusseD, to i show, tlird Time, 12S. T Third race, Baltimore Brewers Han Heap, mile and seventy yards-Tony ;onero no (Cullen), to l, won; The Wrestler, 103 (McCahey), to 2 place. econd; Gridiron. 1O3 Crowley, out to now, third.
 Fourth race, steeplechase, about two |ailes-Sir Wooster, 162 (Dayidson), z B 10, won; Waterway, 16O Dupee), ven, for place, second; Economy, 152 McAfee), even to show, third Time, '27 9-5,
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell ig-Bobbie Kean, 114 CWalker), 30 to
 won; Queen of the Hills, 1OS (Not- ir), 8 to 1, place, second Juggler, Ill cullen), no show betting. third Time, '47 4-5.
 Sixth race. Juvenile handicap, six trlongs-statesman 124 (Notter), to
 won Waponoca, 114 (McCabel, 1 to
 place, second; Tasley, 9S (Goldstein), ito 5, to show, third Time, TIA 4-5, Eleventh race, seven furlongs, sell
 g-Trey of Spades, 10i (Goldstein),
 1. won; Castlowood, 1O7 (OtD, 1 to
 place, second; George G. NHall, 1Ol
 'rowley), to 2 to show, third. Time
 2S 1-b,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
HANS MAY BUY NINE,
Worlds Greatest Ball Player Busy Tn-
 vesting Spare Cash.

Hans Wagner, the great and only ball player on earth, Is thinking of in- vesting some of his spare cash in the Grand Rapids (Mch,) club of the Central league. The big Pittsburg shortstop figures that he can get a per cent. return on his investment with the team in the first division in the race, and has talked terms with the present owners, If Wagner buys his way into the club, 1t Is understood Sam Leever will be the manager, and may have joint interest in the team with the Humping Teuton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
The standing of clubs in the league

Phillips bowling laet night places him in the lead for the "Neva Hone" razor strop given to tho man making the highest three string total.
 Andrews is high man among the the Winchester bowlers in tho contest for the box of Judges Caves offered by the alley management. His single of 2l6' places, him there.
 Dicklow is rolling a very steady game for the old Bridges in the In- dustrial league.
 Eastern leaguers to Trenton tonight. Let's hope they make clean sweep.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
s1OO HILL CLIMB.
c. W. Murdoch and N. B. Whitfield
 to Have Little Contest.

The bet has been made and all that remains to be attended to now is tho securing of a steep hill to decide whether Murdoch's car can outstrip Whitfeld's Oldmoble.
 The principals in the wager are c. w. Murdoch, the builder, and Nathan B. Whitfield. tho Park street dealer, both members of the Automobile club of New Haven.
 Murdoch's car is a Pope Hartford and Whitlleld's an Oldmobile. The wager was made at s100 a side and the money deposited with w. T. Dill, the Broadway dealer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BRYAN'S CONGRATULATIONS.
Wishes Taft Success in His Admins.
 tration--Thank You, Says Taft.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. civilian J, Bryan this morning sent the following telegram of congratulation to MT. Taft:
 "Hon. William H. Taft, Cincinnati, O., "Please accept congratulations and best wishes for the success of your ad- ministration.
 "WlLLIAM J. BRYAN" Judge Taft answered 1t at once, as follows:
 "G thank you sincerely for your cor dial and courteous telegram of con- graduation and good wishes. "WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Wilder. R. G., Mission Schools in h.

Wilder, R G., Mission Schools in h. dia-
 Juvenile. Burleigh, c. B. All Among the Log gers
 Curtih A T.. A Little Heroine of IL linois. ' Day, IT. IT., The Eagle Badge, Jungman, B., Holland, with illustra- tions in color.
 Lippincott s, ], (Grace Greenwood ps,), Merrie England. Rhoades, H., Brave Little Peggy Tomlinson F.. T., Four Boys on the Mississippi.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
NIaratlons.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The Cadillacs burned the Speedway badly with their fast trials and made a clean sweep of everything. Hook Dayton's vigorous hurllng netted him both honor swith 197 and 5l9, and Walter Austin was another hard work CT, without avail, however, for 5l4 The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
LAKE TO MANAGE pURITANs,

Fred Lake, the foxy one, has been signed to manage the Boston Amert- cans for 1908, He is to be given big salary and a bonus if Boston finishes in the first division The higher the finish, the bigger the bonus. Lake succeeds Jim Mcclure, the former New York catcher.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
W. R. A. ROWLING ASSOCIATION,
WINCHESTER OFFICE LEAGUE.

The Marathons outstrippod their Spartan competitors at the Academy alleys last night finishing in front handily in two of the events Cox set tho pace for the victors with i04 and 542, and Ernest Judd did yeoman work in the final. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
ALL NEW HAVEN pRaorTCr.

The members of the All New IIa- ven football squad are requested to meet for practice at Goffe street park tonight at 8 o'clock in preparation for the great contest Sunday, when the local team goes to the Brass City to play the All Waterbury team at ReidNlle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. The following books have been add ed to tho Free Public library:
 Fiction. Johnston, M.. Lewis Rand. Peple, E., The Spltflre.
 Fiction. Aked, c. IT.. Old Events and MlsGurn Meanings
 Alton. H., and Holland, II. H., The Kings Customs.
 Baker, W. H., A Dictionary of En- gravihg.
 Beecher, w J.. The Dated Events of the Old Testament s Beveridge, A. J., The Meaning of the Times, and Other Speeches Bransby. C., A Progressive Spanish Reader.
 Bristol, r. M,. The Life of Chaplain McCabe.
 Chapple. J. M. The Happy Habit. Colby, c. w., Canadian Types of the Old Regime.
 Coolidge, A. C.. The United States as a World Power.
 Coolidge, W. A. B., The Alps in Ma ture and History. Curtin, J.. The Mongols In Russia. Dimock. A. W. and J. A., Florida Entertainments.
 Dobson, A., De libris.
 nd m Mental Virility.
 Dumas, A.. My Memoirs; vol. s. Ferrero, G.. The Greatness and De- cline of Rome; vol 3.
 Fitzgerald, D. B., The Law of Christian Healing.
 Folwell. W. w.. Minnesota, the North Star State.
 Gladden., w., Tho Church and Mod. ern Life.
 Graves, A. F., Irish Poems; Coun- tryside Songs; Songs and Ballads. Graves, A. P, Irish Poems; Songs of the Gael, etc.
 GulIck. l.. H., Mind and Work. Headlam, C.. Venetia and Northern Italy.
 Hlchens, R., Egypt and It's Monu- ments.
 Hofmann, J.. Piano Playing. Hornaday W. T., Campf,res on Des. ert and Lava Horton, R. r., My Belief. Hurlbut, J. L., ed. Hurlbuts Hand, Bible Encyclopedia.
 Hurlbut, J. L., Hurlbut's reache, Training Lessons for tho sunda, school.
 Jefferson, C. F., The New Crusade Sermons and Addresses. Jevons, F. B., Introduction to th, | Study of Comparative Religion.
 Jones, J. F., India, It's life ant Thought.
 Keller, H.. The World Live In. Kuhn, l.. O., Tho Sense of tho Tn finite.
 Locy. W. A., Biology and Its Mek CTS.
 Lucas, D. ", The Ladies Pageant. Lungo. I. del. Women of Florence. Maitland, r. w., A Constitutions History of England.
 Meadon, J., ca, Graphic Arts an, Crafts Year Book, 1903.
 Mllligan, F. H., The Jungle Folk o Africa.
 Murray, Sir, J. A. IT., New Englisl Dictionary, Vol. 6.
 Page T. N, Robert E. Lee.
 Pearson, IT. G., The Principles O Composition.
 Priestman M. T., Art and Econom In Home Decoration.
 Sohouler. J., Ideals of the Repuh lie.
 sichel, E, The Later Years of Cath erine do Mcdici.
 Speer, R. R., The Master of th Heart. Stewart R. L., Sheldon Jackson.
 Stone, A. H., Studies in the Amer lean Race Problem.
 Stone & Webster pubs, Current lit erature Reference, 1908
 Suess, E, The Face of tho Earth. vol, B.
 --------- Satisfies of Cities of Ove 30,O0O, 19Oe.
 Waldstein, C., and shoobridge, | Heroulaneun
 Watson. J., The Philosophy of Kay Explained.
 Watson, J. Clan Maclaren, ps), Ia Maclaren Year Book. , West, j. J., Mrs. Cornwallis- s-Wes "Reminiscences of Lady Randolp Churchill. Wharton. A., Motor Flight Throug , France.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
WITH THE B0WLERS

Phillips certainly split the pins on the Y M, R, c, alleys last night. His high single Of 245 places him at the head of the list and his high three strings of sol jumps him up a couple of pegs in that standing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Cadillac.
OLD BRIDGES HAVE CINCn.
Walk Away With Three Games in
 Industrial IeagAc.

The Old Bridges had veritable cinch on the Academy alleys last night in the Industrial league when they lined up against tho Gen. Terrys. McAuliffe with 2O4 was high single while Dicklow with 560 wns high roller. The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
SOPHS DOWN SCRUBS
N, H. H. s. Interolass Gridiron Contest Won on Fluke by 5 to 0 Score-Freshmen
 outweighed.

Fighting for the right to struggle with the seniors for the interclass foot ball championship of the N. H. II. S.. the sophs allowed the scrubs to con- tent themselves with tho shorter end of a to bulletin when they met at the City Point grounds yesterday af- ternoon Tho contest. although re- splendent with poor plays was interest," ing In that 1t was close and bitterly contested,
 Fortune smiled upon the 1911 gridiron warriors, and their win over the fresh- man only came after fuke tale. Tho pigsldn travelling through tho atmos- was about to be embraced by Phillips, the scrub quarterback when out of chaos of flying and dartlng youths. Kinney, the Soph center was seen making a bee line for the goal posts with the leather in his possession. Kin ney was satisfied with 7O-yard run and allowed himself to be followed on his 5-yard line.
 Mccormick, who was referee was un- able to tell whether or not the Sopho- mores had been off-side on account of the general mix-up, which had taken place at the time of the play and ao- ] cordlngly allowed the play to stand. l Two more rushes were necessary be- l fore Flint, the fullback of the 1911 ag- gregation was pushed over the line for the only tally of the game. Coffey fail- cd to drive the oval between the goal posts.
 Captain Morley and Irwin were tho nainstay of the freshmen, who became somewhat disheartened when the Sophs scored and failed to continue the con- test with the same vim and vigor with which they had started.
 Captain Richardson and Horton sparkled for tho victorious sophs and proved exceedingly strong both on the offensive and defensive work. Coffey and Richardson both attempted field goal but flunked. The contest zig gagged back and forth, the diminutive scrubs finding 1t tough proposition to check the furious onslaught of the husky Sophs and when the whistle blew the pigslSin was dangerously near their goal The Ineupi
 Sophomores. Freshman. Hanlon ......-.....,... Bassett. Brennan
 Left end.
 Shenander, Buck ..................W Wall
 Left tackle.
 MACK ........................ .TOWer
 Left guard. | Kinney, Davis .................-..Pe ..Persky
 Center
 | WI hhhulb .IloWdI U
 Right guard. Hammerman ....... Burgess Mailhouse
 Right tackle.
 Lewis ...................G .Gettings. O'Neil Right end. Quarterback. ' Richardson. Capt. .................Ir Irwin : Left halfback. Flint ......................M Morley. Capt
 FulIback.
 Horton ...,.................... Grapfeld r Right halfback Summary--Score: 1911. 5; 1912, O. touchdowns Flint 1; referee. McCor- mick; umpire, Hanlon; time of halves 20 and 15 minutes; timer, Koletsky.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

The three local basketball veterans who have been declared ineligible to participate in athletics will easily be able to start in with the remaining basketball candidates at the beginning of that season. as new report cards will be issued by that time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
POLO RESULTS.

At Brldgeport--Bridgeport 2, Prov idence 6.
 At Fall River--Fall River 2. New Britain 8.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Old Bridges.
PICKWICKs TAKE TWO.
Phillips Rolling Feature Of Y. VI. R.
 c. Match.

The PiclSwicks romped away with the two games from the Clinics in the Republican club tournament last night Phillips rolling in stellar form. His high single of 245 and high three strings Of 801 were the features of the evenings rolling. The score follows;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

yim Barry will meet Jim Flynn before .ll Jeffries club tonight, This bout Booked to go twenty-five rounds. and 'i winner of the Kaufman and Mus
 Me fight, November 10, will clash
 M the winner of tho Barry and Flynn
 T
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE STANDING
Gnncs TO-nl.ht.

Worcester at Hartford.
 Providence at New Haven. New Britain at Pawtugket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

The Kimberlys and high school senior eleven5 will play at City Point tomor- row afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

The New Britain football team who last year were champions of the Con- necticut Interscholastic league are again the probable champions of the league.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BRIDGEPORT TRIMMED.
Providence Polo. Team Downs Park
 City on Tatter's Rink,

Score: Providence G. Bridgeport 2; rushes, Lewis 6, Curtis D, stops, Har- per 4S, Mallory 23; fouls, Roberts, Car rigan; referee, Rorty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

The Greys will work hard to van quish the locals as victory will give them second berth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Emmy Cofroth, tho fight promoter of ltna, Cal, Is trying to arrange a Glnty-flvo round battle between "Cy- VAe Johnny Thompson. and Packey
 iFarland. 10 be decided at his club ,E date suitable to Mcfarland, Slmpson recently stopped Rudolph fholz in eleven rounds in San Fran
 No, and Coffroth Is anxious to have
 i meet the Chicago wonder. It Is
 hbtful if the match will be arraug-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
NUTNIEG LEAGUE
DRIVES FOR THE CAGE.
lRr thn Official Scnrcr.l

Election cares are o'er and tle rec ord crowd of the season Is looked for to fill the Qulnniplac rink tonight Rorty will take charge of the game and the fans will be promised real lively tilt,
 Providence will be served the Bone yards
 The Greys will work hard to van quish the locals as victory will give them second berth.
 Likewise the Elm City quintet
 Bone will be at first rush. George will probably add few more rusnes to his gradually swelling record. Two wins already for our quintet this week. Another tonight would look somewhat neat.
 Mallory will exhibit the latest things In pads tonight. He has been saving the various styles since his first ap- pearance at polo and will probably | display them all at once.
 Now It's the Pawtucket Tigers again in the initial berth. The Park City team was unable to hold out and lost to the Rhode Island.squad.
 Tn the event of tho Hartford team giving up it's franchise, as seems prob able, now owing to tho inability to longer retain the rink in that city, Hart, Schiller and Coggeshall would he on the market.
 
 Hart and Schiffer or Hart and Lin coin might land with Worcester in or- dor to strengthen that team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

lYoung Corbett" who has decided yenter the ring again, and has been ,Ining faithfully for three weeks at
 gnson's roadhouse, will probably be NFched to-day to meet Freddie Cor
 At, the Quaker City lightweight, for Sl rounds at the State A. c. of Phila- 'gbhia on November IS, Billy Mo- .slney, matchmaker of the club, made ihng Corbett an offer for the bout,
 lS he said he would give McCar- }I m answer to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

Inter-class football contests now oo- oupy the limelight of athletics at the school and the coming interclass cham pionehip battle which will probably be played Monday, ought to be largely at tended
 The seniors who thrashed tpe juniors will then meet the Sophs who yester- day trimmed the scrubs.
 Instead of having this game played at City Point, 1t would be a good Idea If the managers could secure the Yale field freshman gridlron which has been used by the N. H. H. s. varsity squad throughout the season.
 Those members of the varsity squad who have been fortunate enough not to be presented with deficiencies will probably now busy themselves coach- ing their respective class contingents for the final battle,
 The seniors who last year won the interclass championship and also their numerals promise to make strong bid for the same this year. | The Erasmus Hall basketball team of Brooklyn is expecting to complete ar arrangements for contest with the To- cal high quintet. They felt well satis- fed with the style of football put up by the local eleven and would like to test the mettle of their basketball squad against that of the locals
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

About 1oO sporting men--T5 from Tyanee. H., and 25 from Chicago ITD chartered q special train to bring t,m to San Francisco to witness the l'nty round championship fight be- Ven Billy Papke and S'enley Ketohel,
 9bh is to be fought in that city on ! Member a5, The entire party intend 1 ,let Heavily on papke to best Ketchel
 t5b EitSsimmons has a heavyweight N under his wing The big man Sly wrestler, aud was recently saated by Frank Gotoh. pr. E, r Tor of Seattle Is the man that would
 10 break into the lighting game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Providence will be served the Bone yards.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Two wins already for our quintet this week. Another tonight would look somewhat neat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Bone will be at first rush George will probably add few more rushes to his gradually swelling record.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Election cares are o'er and tle rec ord crowd of the season Is looked for to fill the Quinnlplac rink tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BOXING NEWS

Tim Corbett, the retired heavyweight
 gllist. will in ell probability be se- tted to referee the middleweight .hmpionship battle between Billy Pap < and Stanley Ketchel, which will tne off at the big auditorium In San 9ancisco on Nov. 25. Corbetts name lS been mentioned with those of Ed < Graney, Eddie Smith and Billy fche for the job of referee. and 1t is erned that both fighters as well as ar managers are perfectly satisfied 'lection of the referee will be made l November 10.
 hhe recent twenty round battle be. ,een Cyclone Johnny" Thompson and rdolph Unholz, at San Francisco, .kw the smallest gate receipts of ,t battle that has been pulled off \, the coast in a long time. There r's only S1,400 taken in, and as 1t IIit the club considerably more than ,tn that to put on the bout the
 Knees are that the officials lost nearly ,DO0 on the show Each of the fight ,A received $500 for his end.
 'packey Mcfarland, who Is to fight rnmy Murphy a slx-round bout at
 v National A. c, of Philadelphia on
 bcmber IS. is matched for another iifte. His manager, Harry Gilmore,
 tepted terms for him to meet Fight Mt at a show to be held q few miles Isside of Denver, Col, on December y, Packey Is to receive a guarantee M $1,500 with the privilege of ac- sMting thirty-flve per cent. of the
 %sipts,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Now It's the Pawtucket Tigers again in the initial berth, The Park City team was unable to hold out, and lost to the Rhode Isand.squad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Likewise the Elm City quintet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Rorty will take charge of the game and the fans will be promised @ real lively tilt,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Hart and Schiffer or Hart and Lin- coin might land with Worcester in or- dor to strengthen that team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

summary--score: 1911. 5; 1912, o; Flint l. referee. McCor- mick; umpire. Hanlon; time of halves. 20 and 15 minutes; timer, Koletsky.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Tho seniors who thrashed tpe juniors will then meet the Sophs. who yester- day trimmed the scrubs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-04-17
The Working Diagram.

bled and twisted round in the proper
manner it appears as in Fig. l. The
next thing to be done is to pull the
string out as indicated in Fig. 2. (This
is best done by the aid of pin.) After
having pulled the string apart, as
shown in Fig. 2, the two pieces Of
string pulled out (and marked and p
should themselves be twisted round
tightly. 1t will be found that they have
an inclination to twist round without
aid. The dogs head and ears have
now been made. Now commence to
pull out the string in similar fash
ion as shown in Fig. 3, and twist
round again as before, and the fore
legs will be completed. For making the
fore legs the string should be pulled
out where marked A in Fig. 2. The
hind legs and tail are now treated in
exactly the same manner as the fore
legs were made, only the string should
be pulled out where marked B in Fig.
2. When the hind legs are completed
the inch or so of string over repre-
sents the tail, and the dog is now
completed, as shown in Fig. 4. If the
tail is. considered to be too long it
may be sHorteh9d With d paff 1t .scis
sors: Now, to make tie dogs out Of
paper, only thin, strong tissue should
be used. The paper required should be
about nine inches in length and half
an inch in width Twist the paper fair
~ tightly, as shown in Fig. S, and
then twist it very tightly, as in Fig.
6. Now double it and twist again, and
deal with in the same manner as with
the string"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-04-17
JUST FOR FUN.

Sweetness long drawn out-1he mu-
sic Of an accordion
The man who digs bitches gets
spade well for his work.
A key is like sick animal, because
it is a little bear ill.,
A ship that has two mates and no
captain-Courtship.
The original fall style happened in
the Garden of Eden.
Jones calls his dog Hickory, be-
cause he has a rough bark.
Taking the ce:ts of the meeting
passing around the hat
All men are not homeless, but some
are home less than others.
A swallow may not make a summer.
but frog makes spring.
The letter D is truly an old salt
been following the C for years.
The most wonderful fligbt on record
was when the chimney due
Billiards must be an easy game, for
it's mostly done on cushions.
- Before states were used people null
dplied on the face of the earth
The best telephone bell-7the hello
girl, ct the other end Of the line.
3 A goose is an inoffensive fowl, and
yet everybody gets down on her.
!, 4 milk shake-When a COW In tossed
from the. track by Z locomotive.
& Spices are not as a rule noisy. but
.you haze 81 heard the gingerssals.