davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

George Washington completely smoth-
cred the University of Maryland eleven
al the American park yesterday by "
10 O.
The score gives the best story of the
so-caIled football game, the Hatchetites
going by their opponents in much the
same manner that a IaW-abiding citizen
would pass q policeman. IL was the
poorest played game seen here this
year although it was not In any way
The fault Of the local team which put
I'D an article OF football hard to beat.
The AIarylanders were beaten FIVE
minutes after the ball had been kicked
off and never in the entire forty min
utes OF play gave the slightest re-
sembIance OF being a football team, the
local collegisns seemingly scoring at
will. The Maryland team lost three OF
its players in their game with St John s
College at Annapolis. the other day
through injuries, and This is the only
excuse they could give for their mis-
cradle exhibition
Gain Through Line.
The Hatchetite backs pIowed through
the Red and Black line repeatedly for
gains OF from ten to seventy yards,
never once during the fray being held
for downs. Ellis and Hamilton's end
runs were responsible for most Of the
scoring, both of these plays, aided by
the excellent George Washington inter-
ference. always getting by the scrln-
mage line and never with but one eN-
ception being stopped with gain OF
less than ten yards.
Sommers. the big captain tackle, was
also worked for big gains on the tackle
through tackle run This play Is one
of the best the HatChetites have. and
also proved q good ground gamer for
them in their game with the Navy
Hart on the same play always made
good.
CAPTAIN Sommers won the toss ana
chose the south goal and Isreal, OF the
NIarvlanders. kicked to Hooten. who re-
turned ten yards. Hamilton then start
ed the big march with a twenty-ydrd run
around right end. and Ellis making six
around the other end. SOmmers was
showed through for ten more. Ellis
sIIpped on All attempted end run and
was downed with a three-yard gain
Tackle through tackle by Hart Melted
another ten and forward pass TO Byrd
mt the George Washington Team IN the
shadows Of the posts. Hamilton Went
over on the next play and WlJten got
the goals TO U.
Hamilton's Big Gain
Maryland again kicked, Hamilton COM
ing back thirty yards. Ellis circled the
end for six and Hart ripped on six
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
NEW DUCKPIN LEAGUE
SELECTS OFFICERS

Still another duckpin league has fallen
into line to swell the ranks of the pin
crazy Capital.
The new infant is the Columbia
League, born Of many meetings at the
stand Of the popular cigar dispenser,
next to the cafe with the three bay
windows. Mr.. Beuchert.
Beuchert. who had only rolled two
games. became entranCed OF ducks, sug-
gested to Indian DOC" Monroe that
they get on the job and have a league,
and It was forthwith organized with
the following officers: President, E. J.
Beuchert; vice president. Doc Monroe:
secretary. NJ. Rogers.
Only four teams compose this league,
but they are full OF enthusiasm, and
add one more to the already big list
of duck" invaders in the local bowling
world. The boys set last night show
ed several good scores, Sanders having
highest mark in his last game. l24.
Doe Munros's team took the rubber.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
DARTMOUTH HOLDS
RIVAL SCORELESS
Game Is Slow and Marked by
Frequent Fumbling in Sec
Ond Half.

HANOVER, y. H, Oct 31-Before a
crowd OF 5000 shivering spectators,
Dartmouth beat Amherst by Il to O.
The game was extremely slow, and in
the second half degenerated into q
mere fumhling match. Amherst made
desperate efforts to score throughout
The game. but although her backs could
make steady gains down the field when
they got within striking distance of the
green goal line Dartmouth held like a
rock
Dartmouth started the game with a
rush. making two tOuchdOwns within
the first seven minutes, but with eleven
points against them Amherst developed
a fighting streak. which Dartmouth aid
ed by continual fumbIing and off-side
play.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

the little quarterback came as a sur
prise to them. While the AIidshipmen
probably made more ground than their
opponents in running from the lineup,
undoubtedly ran back kicks better and
held the ball more securely. yet some
how or other the visitors managed 10
maneuver so as 10 keep the Midshipmen
almost continually working against the
wind. Although Carlisle several times
had the ball within twenty yards Of
the Navy goal, they were not able TO
force it across the line. but had to call
upon the services Of their place kickers.
Fumbling Frequent.
In the first half. the advantage Of
the wind was largely neutraIized 10 the
Indians by their frequent fumbIing,
while neither side could make consist
ent gains. A few minutes before the
half closed the Indians got the bah on
the Nays 30-yard line. . .Iton's punt
being short one. Not being able to
make first down. Balentl dropped back
and lifted his first goal from place
ment.
The second score was made soon after
the second half opened. the Indians
getting their chance after Dalton had
Dunted outside on his own 3O-yard line.
With the wind behind them, the Car
Isle braves soon got the ball In Navy
territory. A long forward pass 10 Gard
ner was touched by him. but il got
away from him and went outside on
the Nays 5-yard line Gardner
finally securing it. II looked ike A
touchdown for the visitors. but they
were penalized, and on the next rush
Reifsnider threw Thorpe for a big loss.
Balenu then kicked his third goal. II
being the most difficult Of the four.
Navy Gets Busy.
Nays score came after the third
goal Of the Indians. Nortncroft kicked
of and Hendricks ran the ball tn the
l5-yard line. where he fumbled. Rich
ardson and Jones carried the ball to
the 5-ysrd point in just rhree rushes.
and Richardson carried It over North
croft kicked the goal Carlisle made its
most regular gains after the Navy's
score, and had the advantage OF nearly
every exchange Of kicks. Getting the
ball in midheld. il carried Il to the
SJ-yard line, where Balenti kicked his
fourth and last goal Just before time
was called.
The Washington, Baltimore and An
napohs electric railway carried over
90 people from Washington and about
loo from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
WEST END RECRUIT
HURT IN PRACTICE
Team Receives Setback When
Daily, Catholic University Re-
Cruit, Is Injured.

The Georgetown football team re-
ceived another setback yesterday after
noon when DAILY, the promising new
end and a former Catholic University
man. was seriously injured IN practice.
In a scrimmage the doughty little
player was thrown heavily to the ground
and two Of his ribs broken. He was
in such q condition that he had to be
taken 70 the hospital. Tf}is was the first
day that he had been out and his show
ing was 90 gratifying to the coaches
that his loss Will be sorely felt
For the past few seasons he has
played on the Catholic University eleven
end was considered one of the best
football men ever turned out of the
BrOOkland institution.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
MOVES CLOSETED
WITH CANTILLON
Hold Long and Mys-
FERROUS Conference Be-
hind Closed Doors.
THE BEST GUESSES
ON WHAT HAPPENED

Guess 1-CantiIlon gets a chunk Of
money for new players and viii busy
himself with immediate deals.
Guess Arrangements were COM
pIeted whereby the outlaWed. sinful,
ineligible Sox and Nationals are to
be reinstated on payment Of small
fines
Guess 3-CantiIon gets fired and
a new manager will be announced
in the Immediate future.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Inadvertently The Times reversed the
title CT the Criterions OF Baltimor~ and
the Palace team Of Washington n its
match Friday night in Baltimore. It
was stated that the Criterions trimmed
our boys, while as a matter OF fact the
Palace team headed by the Flying
Dutchman." Harry Krauss. who won
the singles in hollow fashion. cleaned up
the Criterions in ten or the fourt cen
clashes
Buck Allison. who got a poor start
in me District League, with the Eat
Men. got back in his old stride, and did
much todawrd bringing the bacon home
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
PENN DISAPPOINTS
IN PITTSBURO GAME
PLAYED TO Standstill by Light Car
negie Tech Team in Sec
ond Half.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 31.-University
OF Pennsylvania won from Carnegie
Tech this afternoon by 20 to in dis
appointing game
In the last half Penn was played on
her feet by the light lads Of Carnegie.
The ball was in Pennsylvania terri
tory most Of the time, and she was on
tire defensive. Tech was within striking
distance Of PENIS goal twice, and twice
she tried for goals. but the ball went
wide.
Penn was penalized eight times for
failure on an attempted forward pass
and she was also penalized several
times for holding.
:. The Imam.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
The Lineup.

Umpire-Mr->Mo rice, Of UniveNAitv NJ
Pennsylvania. Referee-ATr. Rsrga6S ~
Princeton Field judge-Mr. Gresham,
Princeton. Observation-Disclosures CT
from touchdown-Northc Field rooI.
from placement-Balent, 4. Time of
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The boys alternate at Sparrough's and
the Royal alleys, bowling two nights a
week The teams composing the league
are Indians, Pepcocs, Grifos, and Cubs.
Rich captains the Pepcocks; Frank
Kregler the Grifos, and NJ. Rogers the
Cubs.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
WILLIAMS Is BEATEN.

SYRACUSE. n. y, Oct 31-Syracuse
easily defeated Williams this afternoon,
by % 10 o. Syracuse's defense was per-
feet, while the visitors line could not
withstand the home elevens attack
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
YALE RUNS DOWN
AMHERST AGGIES
Rolls Up FOrty-nine Points by
Scoring Nine TorchdOwns
and Four Goals.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 3L-Yale
defeated the Amherst Agricultural Col
lege this Afternoon at football by 80 to o.
Nine tOuChdOwns were made and four
successful goals kicked after the touch
downs. Coy and Hobbs were the in
dIvidual stars for Yale. In the second
half the Yale varsity was taken out and
an entirely new team sent in
The only chance the visitors had to
score was to make a field goal from
Yale's 20-yard line shortly after the
game was started. They preferred.
however, 30 chance line plunging and
lost the ball The Yale freshmen de-
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
SCORES 10 POINTS:
NO TOUCHDOWN
Balent, Indian Quarterback, Turns Phenomenal Trick
of Defeating Navy Single-Handed by Kick
ing Four Field Goals.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct 3l.-The Naval
Academy lost to the Carlisle Indians to
day BY 16 TO g. the Red Mems score be
ing made up Of points gained by the
four field goals from placement made by
Balenu. the visitors quart rbaCk.
The feat OF the little Indian was made
even more notable by the fact that he
took advantage Of every chance offered
him, and put the ball squareIy above
the bars and between the goal posts. Two
OF the chances were hard ones, the
angles being Oblique ones.
The one saving feature Of the game
10 he Midshlpmen was that Carlisle
did not cross their goal line, while they
secured touchdown themseIves- How
ever, this IS only a moderate cousola-
ton for losing the game, the first de-
feat Of the season and the first which
the Naval Academy has ever sustained
from Carlisle.
Breeze Mars Play.
During the whole game a stin breeze
blew straight down the field, and was
a tremendous advantage to the side
which Il favored. The Indians were
helped by Il in the first half. and when
the game ended with but four points
to their good It was confidently be-
Ieved that the Navy would be able
70 hold the visitors f. the second half
and score a touchdown. In fact, Navy
friends were perfectly confident at the
beginning Of their half that the local
eleven would win
The fatal misstep occurred. however,
soon after the opening Of the second
half when Dalton punted outside on
the Nays 30-yard line, thus giving The
indians the ball and the chance for
Balenu 10 kick his second field goal.
Dalton had been doing splendid foot
work all through the first half, not
withstanding the handicap Of the strong
wind against him, but his first kick
on the second half was a miserable
one and went outside a few yards from
where II left his toe. This misplav un-
dOubtedly gave the turn TO the Indians
ana destroyed any chance which the
Navy had OF scoring.
Fatal Misstep.
The fatal misstep occurred, however.
soon after the opening Of the second
period. when Dalton punted outside on
the Navy's 30-yard line, thus giving the
Indians the ball and the chance Tor
Balenti to kick his second field goal
Dalton had been doing splendid foot
work all through the first half. not
withstanding the handicap OF the strong
wind against him. but his first kick in
the second half was a miserable one
and went outside a few yards from
where it left his toe. This mispIav un-
doubtedly gave the turn to the game
and destroyed any chance which the
Navy had Of scoring.
The game did not turn out as was ex-
pected. owing TO the two elements.
which were unexpected. The strong
wind proved a great factor In the out
come, and its ADVANTAGE was seized nv
the Indians with more effect than bv
the MidShlpmen. The other was the
kicking of Balenti- The Midshipmen
counted on having the dron-kiclziug
Thorpe 10 contend with II the ball was
brought within striking distance of the
goal. but the skillfully directed toe of
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
VARSITY
SWAMPED BY G. w. U
George Washington Rolls Up Score of II to Help
less OppOnents-Subs Help to Turn
the rick.

through tackle Hamilton carried the
bah with a whole lot of judgment for
another one OF his long runs, and oH
the next play Sommers was pushed
over for the second touchdown. Witten
got the. goal Score. u to 0.
Maryland again kicked Isreal DOOteS
ID Hooten. who came back thirty yards
before being downed. Ellis was thrOwn
for the only loss sustained by the
George Washington team during the
game. Hamilton tore of another forty
around the end. George Washington
was peEalized fifteen for holding. Hart
got eight through tackle and HamIi-
ton around the end for thirty more.
Hooten went over with the third tally.
Score IS TO o.
Fifty Points in First.
Crafts took Hamilton's place on The
next kickoff and ran the bail back
forty yards An end run by Ellis for
fifty and another for twenty by Crafts
scored the fourth touchdown. Score. -
TO o. The Marylanders after this touch
down seemed all In. the first half end
inE with the score 50 to In the local
teams favor.
The second half was a repetition Of
the first, the George Washington subs
doing in that session what the regu-
lars had done in the first. The Mary
landers showed no sign Of life what
ever. and on their only attempt TO carry
the pigskin, fUmbled on their 10-yard
line, the George Washington outfit get
ting this touchdown with q little less
running. The game. while a farce as
football contest was a good exhibition
OF the classy work Of the HatChetite
eleven.
Their interferences were excellent, the
runner always being well protected.
The work of Byrd IN this line was par
ucuIarIy Noticeable He stayed with
the runner right along and called Jue
directions OF the openings as long as
hC remained in the interference. The
second half ended with a gain of =
points. making the score q 10 O.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Touchdowns-HoIenb .; Means. l.
Goals from touchdowD-Scarlett, -
Goals from field-AIeans and HOllen-
back. Referee-YOung of Cornell. I'm
pire-Sudgen. of Harvard. Field judge
Smith. Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Tue to Form.

The last race Of the day had but three
starters. Grldiron was the favorite.
with Berkeley second choice. Berkeley
and Giles got the best of the start on
the first turn Berkeley bumped Giles,
causing the latter to fall and breaking
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
Ei4LswoRTM FALLS

Mrs. A. E. Foster was in Bangor Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Laura MCCARTHY is the guest OF A..
W. Ellis and wife.
William Thomas, OF Sullivan, was here
over Sunday with friends.
Miss Ethel Davis is spending her vaca-
tion here with her sister, Mrs. ]. D. Prig-
more.
David A. Foster is at home from the
University Of Maine for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Helen Flood is spending her va
cation in Bangor with her sister, Miss
Belle Flood.
Leonard Jordan came home Saturday
from Solon, where he has been employed
several weeks.
Mrs. Harriet Hastings went to Bar Har-
Dor Saturday to spend Christmas week
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Holden.
Rev. J. D. Prigmore went to Otis Mon
day to oficiate at the funeral of Miss Han
nah Black, who died at Bangor Saturday
There will be Christmas tree in the
vestry Thursday evening, to which all are
cordially invited. There will be short
program before the distribution oi
pre0ents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
THE BUCKMORE CASE.
Judge Redman Decides that Warrant
for Deportation Nav Issue,

Judge Redman Decides that Warrant
for Deportation May Issue.
Judge John B. Redman, Of the Els
worth municipal court, has rendered his
decision in the Buckmore, or Reynolds,
pauper case, to the effect that warrant
for deportation may properly issue. At
the hearing In the municipal court, E. ].
Walsh appeared for complsinants and l..
F. Giles for defendant. In summary OF
the case accompanying the decision,
Judge Redman says:
In the case Of the overseers of the poor of
Ellsworth, complainants, vs.. Clara D. Rey-
nolds, heard in the municipal court at the
December term, decision being reserved in
order that complainants' counsel might be
given time to secure evidence in regard to
the death OF Leander B. Avery, the first hus-
band Of the said Clara d. Reynolds, and the
evidence having been produced, it appears
that Clara D. Reynolds (then Clara D White)
was married to Leander B. Avery at Lynn,
Mass, June g. 1882; that Avery died at Mel
rose, Mass, March q, 1881; that said Clara d
Reynolds (then Avery married Horace Rey-
nolds at Lynn, Mass, Oct. 10, 1884, from whom
she was never divorced. Said Clara D. Rey-
nolds married william II Buckmore, Of Els
worth-Reynolds being still living and undi-
vorced-on Aug Is, 1892. Buckmore died Dec,
9, 1893, and Horace Reynolds died at Laconia,
N. H., March 1s, 1905.
Clara D. Reynolds received aid from the
city Of Ellsworth in November, 1904. She had
not resided here continuously, having lived at
Yarmouthville, Me-, portion Of the time be-
| tween the death Of Buckmore and the fling Of
the complaint.
The court holds that as her marriage tc
Buckmore was illegal, while she had legal
husband living, she could acquire no rights
under that association, and her marriage tc
Buckmore being void. her settlement re.
mained unchanged.
An affidavit signed BY George H. Reynolds
son of Horace Reynolds, states that his father
resided for sixteen years prior to his death at
Alton, N. 81.
Under the evidence in the case the court
decides that warrant for deportation may
properly issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

Special sale Of Christmas pies at h. p. Hop
hiAs' store, Thursday afternoon.-Advs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

esenine. AZ sne Metnooist ana Conerc-
Gational churches there will be no public
celebration this wear. The sunday school
ta.cbsr. ~ 80 Cor......4sa..,-a $3.50
-, ~, slonsl onu1.n
VIII oistrlDute the usual gifts to the chill
dren at their homes. There will be d
service Il tha chanal Chr;.4m.. rnorn;rg
- . 80, 80 l'ol nlns
[st O.SO with sermon ~ the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Mathews. At st. Joseph's .
Catholic church there viii be the usual
rh.,..,,.. n....--,... - s- q
! ~. =. .s''ss .e.vlcesio" n'ass = t.oo'
nigh mass at lO-O and vespers at 7.30.
The children Of the parish will have ! tree
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ra1s wErx.

In bankruptcy--Geo King.
Ellsworth Loan and Building Association
Notices Of foreclosure.
Henry 0 Staples-Notice Of foreclosure.
Lost-Fraternity pin.
StanwOod-Photographe
MISUNDERSTANDING and furniture.
LAMoiNK:
Non-resident tax notice.
WINTER HARBoR:
Non-reeident tax notice.
Walter Harrington-Freedom notice.
Lofing Rand, Lewis E Bickford-Notfce Of
foreclosure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH,

ELLSWORTH.
Tuesday, Dec. %, at Hancock hall
Concert and ball under auspices OF Village
improvement society. Concert tickets, s.
cents; dance tickets, rs cents per couple;
admission after concert, 25 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
At HLLswon1m rosroYYlCn.
n eject Oct. 8. 1908. :

MAIxa n1cRvBDs s.
FnoN Wnsr-7.1s =; - and sAe > =.
FaoN EAsr-ll.e7 N; l3.os, Sls and leas > =.
NAIL cLosEs At rosfo1vscDs
0oIHa WnsF-ieAA ia n; a. aAA opn.
0oIH0 BAs1-s0 . N; ard So Pm.
No Sunday mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.


Freeman Closson 10 at home for the
winter.
Capt. w. L. Pratt il suffering with blood
poisoning in his arm.
Capt. Fred 6adler has hauled his vessel
up in Bangor, and il ct home.
George Day. who has been cook on .
steamboat at Portsmouth, is at home.
The many friends here OF Mrs. Mary
SWEET Favro, Of Lowell, Mass, formerly Of
East Surry, were panied to hear Of her
death, more extended notice Of which
appears in the East 6urTy items.
Business Notices.
PARKER PIANO CONTEST.
Following is the standing in the plano con-
test at w. R. Parker Clothing Co.'s store at
noon to-day: Il
I. Miss Annie Emery, Ellsworth.
Q. Bayside grange, Bayside.
8. Harvest Home grange. West Ellsworth.
I. Arbutus grange, Surry.
s. Pamela grange, Hancock.
8. Mariaville grange, Mariaville.
Z. Nicolin grange, Nicolin.
9. Methodist church, Franklin.