davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
H, s. AT STAMFORD QUIT THE MEETING
Local High School Eleven Not to Play at Yale Field
 Saturday.
OUTLOOK FOR TEAM BETTER
Four Satisfy Conditions, Two Doubtful and Two Varsity Men Out for
 Rest of Season.

Yale has it's hospital squad and much talked up shakeups and the N. II. II. &. eleven following in the footsteps of the Ell gridiron warriors have Just abandoned their sick list, when a shake up has made Its debut and refuses to depart and once more allow the high school team to have full eleven. The disaster to the high school eleven has resulted, not from the poor work of the players on the field but merely from low work In studies.
 So harsh and complete blow, affect ing the complete football team. has never yet struck local high school eleven, and those who have done their grinding are gradually removing the ban and will probably be seen at the practice at Yale field today.
 Bird, tackle, Connolly, quarterback Watrous, end; Herrity, end, are the four students who have cleared them selves of their deflciences. saxe, half back and Flanagan, center, have par tially done away with their conditions and will complete their work tomorrow. Dunn, halfback and Bishop, guard, have been unable to come up to the mark and will probably not play for the eleven this season. The others Davis, tackle; Frankel, guard; Tousley, guard; Fiheld, fullback; Mccormick, halfback. Morse and Koletsky, quarter back and Osborn, who was the last one to leave the sick list, having a poison ed hand, have been eligible to play.
 Although some of the athletes are still in a doubtful state concerning their exams, still all will show up for the first real practice of the high school today since the Manuel High game. october 31. The players will be kept on the jump throughout the today's and tomorrows practice In preparation for the contest with Stamford high at Stamford, Saturday
 The Stamford team was unable to come 10 New Haven to play and the local students will visit them instead
 The election of class basketball man. agers was the principal business trans acted at the regular meeting of the N. H II s, Athletic association yesterday Warren, 1909; Smith, 1910; McCarty, 1911; were chosen to manage the class quintets
 The hall problem will confront the class managers and they will probably have subscriptions taken up In vari- ous rooms, to meet the expense of se- curing a place for practice.
 The awarding of badges to the win ners in the interclass track contest held at Yale field by Manager Cross also took place at the athletic meeting The constitution which had been over. hauled by q committee appointed for that purpose was read.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Varsity Put Through a Hard Scrimmage and Three Touch downs Are Made Against
 the Freshman Team.
FIELDS 1oo-YARD RUN
Head Coach Blglow Says There Will Be No Change fin the Line-Up Which Will Go Against
 Tigers Saturday.

In spite of tho heavy rain yesterday afternon the Yale football squad was given severe drill, and in the signal practice preceding the scrimmage An drus, the left guard, twisted his knee slightly and was retired to tho bench in favor of Brown. Andrus will prob ably be able to play against Princeton as the injury is slight. None of the other regulars was hurt, but some of them were given rest for the day, After the signal practice Ted Lilley was allowed to 50 and Hobbs took his place at left tackle. Coy did not play In the scrimmage and instead Mer- sereau went in. Bingham played in place of Johnson, and French was brought up from the fourth team and played in place of Philbln.
 The varsity lined up against the freshmen for half hour scrimmage and the freshmen again were unable to score, The varsity made three touch downs Field made the first, taking the ball on the kickoff and going 100 yards for the touchdown. Field made second as the result of series Of line plunges and the third was made fin the same way by French.
 Coach Biglow stated that there will be no change in the lineup for Satur- day and this occasions general sur prise as 1t was believed that Hobbs would surely get into the Princeton game as a regular. Hobbs did not play especially well in the Brown game, but is looked upon as Yale's best llneman, Brides showed great deal of improve ment in his position at right tackle and promises to make good as he has In every position he has attempted The steadiest men. however, on the Yale team at present are the center and the right guard, Riddle and Goebel, who are playing good hard games all the time. Eaines at left end Is fast mak- ing good, and his ability to take the forward pass, with his weight al breaking through the line will make him a valuable man against the Tigers
 Bucking up against the varsity Is giving the freshmen the best sort Of training for the game against the Harvard freshmen next Saturday. and the game promises to be g. flrst-class one as both teams are strong. The varsity will have It's last hard practice to-day and will leave tomorrow for New York. After the Princeton game the whole team may go up the Hud' son to the home of Dewitt Cochrane for over Sunday and for rest before the Harvard game.
 Carl Flanders. Clint Roraback, Tom shevlin, Jim Hogan. Frank Hinkey, Frank Butterworth. Al. Sharpe, Tad Jones and L. H. Biglow were in charge of the men at the field yesterday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
HIGH SCHOOLS TO SPLIT?
Springfield and Hartford May Sever
 Athletic Relations.

Hartford, Nov. 1.-The Springfield high school football management Is greatly stirred over the action of the Hartford high school manager in can ceiling this years game and there is a possibility that unless the local men live up to the agreement made early in the season athletic relations between
 the two schools will be severed
 Springfield has for several years been ono of the liveliest opponents that Hartford high has had In all branches
 of athletic sports and break be- tween them is to be deplored, There has been some local criticism of the Hartford high management because of the decision to cancel the Spring field game. N
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
SECRET PRACTICE IN MUD.
Harvard Football Men Coached on De
 fense--Varsity COuldn't Score.

Cambridge Nov. 11.-Tho Harvard varsity football squad came out for sc- cret practice to-day but muddy field and slippery ball prevented satisfactory work. The men were given secret sig nal practice at the outset.
 The varsity men were also trained In defensive work, particularly on break ing up the interference on forward passes. Owing to the muddy field there was little bunting.
 A scrimmage of twenty-five minutes with the second team closed the after noon practice. Neither side was able to score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
THE GLEES ON DECK JONES HEAD COACH
Strong Amateur Eleven Ready to Meet Davenports Thanks
 giving Morning.
WHO PLAYS INTERIOR MEN :?
Washington Glees Claim Only Their Strong Team Caused Feeble Play
 ing of Opponents.

The following communication was received at the Journal Courier office last night:
 Sporting Editor Journal Courleri
 Dear sir; In reply to an article which appeared in last nights Regis ter l would like to state, as manager of tho Washington Glee club football team, that the article is somewhat fluctuating In It's facts and histories, especially when the manager of the Davenports states that the Glees had been in the habit of playing second raters. It Is not the fact that some of the teams whica We have over whelmingly defeated are second raters, but that the Glees are unusually strong thls year that mas caused these | one-sded results.
 Every team will strike an easy op- posing eleven now and then in order to satisfy the challenges of other l teams and 1t is somewhat surprising to see any team that had played lit- tie football, even the Davenports cen sure Us for going In heart and soul Into contest and getting the biggest score possible out of it, and thereby making our opponents look like sec- ond raters.
 As matter of fact we nave been trying to secure the hardest 15O pound teams in the state and have been play ing diligently to satisfy the New Ha- ven public. We will make no exoep- ton with the Davenports and will meet them at our weight 15O pounds. Thanksgiving morning will probably be q beautiful morning, and if the Davenports can show the long green and feel like playing real game of football they are more than welcome to q contest,
 Signed: JAMES MURRAY.
 Mgr. Washington Glee club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
THYRrY CORNELL PLANTERS.
Iarkin Selects Men for Trip to Windy
 City.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1L-Field Coach uarkin. of the Cornell football team, tonight selected thirty men who will start tomorrow for Chicago, where the Red and White for the first time will meet a western college team on the gridiron. Chicago university will be played Saturday. The personnel of the squad is as follows!
 Ends--MacArthur, Hurlburt Bayer, Crosby, Franke, Halsey.
 Guards-Bell, Cosgrove German, Me Cullom
 Tackles-ORourlte, Leventry, Tar rington, Pavek,
 Centers--Wight, Kelley, Golf,
 Quarters--Cadwell Gardner, Hurley Wood.
 Halfbacks--Tydemau, shearer, Move Hutchinson, Hoffman, Robb
 Fullbacks-Captain Walder, Pope Fbeling,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
WORLDS MARK GOES Record of 1.443-5 for a Mile and g Sixteenth Smashed
 at Emeryville.
ROYAL TOURIST WINNEF
Charley Ellison's Pacer Passes Favor
 ite In Stretch-Dandelion ~ Second.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 1.-The world record of 1:44 9-5 for mile and sixteenth was broken at Emeryvillt to-day by Charley Ellison's Roya Tourist, which won the Winter handicap from high class field | 1:44 1-5
 A field of five went to the post the event with Firestone the favorit T. Overton set the pace, but In til stretch Royal Flourish passed hll and won driving from the fast con ing Dandelion. The pace was to fast for Firestone. Summaries.
 First race, 5 1-2 furlongs, selling Hereafter, 114. E, Sullivan, 3 to won; von Tromp, IF, Taplin, 1, second; Merrill, 119, Keogh, to third. Time, 1:07.
 Second race, five furlongs-To Box, 1O6 Schilling ' to 1, won; Pal Alto, 1O2, Kirschbaum, 16 to 1, seI ond; Michaela, 103, Upton, 8 to third Time, 1:01 2-5.
 Third race, futurity course, selllr -Woodcraft, 104, Shilling, to won; St. Francis, 11O, Metry, 10 to second; Bell Wether. 100, Sweet, 1, third. Time, 1909 3-5.
 Fourth race. milo and a sixteenth Winters handicap, $1,000-Roy Tourist, 104, Archibald, to 1. wo Dandelion, 10S, Shilling, 16 to D. se ond w. Toverton, 101, Walsh, 9 2, third. Time, 1:55 1-5.
 Fifth race, mile and 50 yardsI Frank Lubbock, 109, Cross, 16 to won; Col. Bronston, 109, Kirschbaul 25 to 1, second; Iazell, 1dN, Keos 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:44 IA.
 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, se ing-Charles Green, 1O9, King, 3 1, won; Etapa, 1O9. Vandusen, 15 1, second; Eckersall, 112, Archibal 5 to 1, third Time, 1.44 4-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
LADIES' FOOTBALL TEAM.
College Girls Eleven Has One Male
 in Lineup.

Some college girls in and about St Louis have organized football team with one man in the lineup the elev- en averaging 140 pounds. Challenges have been issued to high schools in St, Louis. Forward passT, the onsido kick and general open Blaying have been adopted by this unique team, line plunglng not being a favorite way of gaining ground
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
RACE HORSES TO HAVANA.

New York, Nov. 11,--Representa- tives of the Cuban Racing assoca- ton, here have made arrangements to send to Havana a large number of American horses that usually race in the south in the course of the winter.
 on account of adverse racing legis- lation in the south, the representa- lives say the next few weeks will be marked by largs shipments of horses to Havana, through Galveston, New orleans and Tampa,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
POLO SCHEDULE.

Owing to the vacating of franchises by Salem and Hartford, Secretary Pyne, of the National Roller Polo league, has issued new schedule for the week, as follows:
 To-night--Providence at Fall River.
 To-morrow--Fall River at Bridge port, New Britain at New Haven and Pawtucket at Worcester.
 Saturday-Fall River at New Brit ain, Bridgeport at Pawtucket, Provi- dence at Brockton and New Haven at Worcester.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
HARVARD ROWING.
Fall Work of Crows Ended With Race
 of Squad.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 11.--A race between the three crews of the varsity rowing squad, today brought to an end the fall rowing at Harvard. The race was won by { the varsity first crew, which went over the 12 mile course In 10 minutes, 25 seconds. The third crew finished in second place and the second brought up the end.
 The annual graded crew race between the first weld and Newell boat club crews was won by tho Weld eight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
D I [
BLUE GOWNS CLEAN SWEEP.
WaIlop old Bridges Three Times on
 Academy Alleys.

The old Bridges were unable to get a look in on the Academy alleys last night with the Blue Gowns in the Industrial league, The third game offered something of sensation to the gallery when the victorious Ave secured a total pin fall of sol.
 Marx was high single with 209, while Dicklow was high roller with 54S. The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
STATE Y. NJ. C. A. LOSES THREE.
Completely Outciasscd by Waterbury
 Team In Opening Mntch.

The State Y. M. C. "A. league opened up In this city last night when the To- cal central organization met the wa terbury Y. M c. A. and were com pletely outclassed by their Brass City fellow-C Christians. Erickson of the lo- calls was high single with 224. The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
The following is the standing of

The local State Y M. C, A, Central team received rather poor start in the tournament last night when they lost all three games to the Brass City Christians. Erickson's high single of 224 however, was worthy of mention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
BIG RACE AT ANGERS.

Paris Nov. 1.-The Automobile club of France has decided to hold the big race of 1909 at fingers Instead of at Dieppe The new course will extend through the former province of Anjou.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
REDS IN CUBA.

Havana, Nov. 1.-The Cincinnati Reds arrived here yesterday and en- gagged in a little practice: They be- gin play today and their schedule calls for twelve tri-weekly contests with Cu- ban clubs,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

The Eastern league boys are prac- ticng up strongly every day and from the present indications 1t looks as if the New Workers were In for bad trimming tomorrow. The matches start at o'clock, the last one atoS }, and everybody ough to be at the Tuxedo's, tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
NAUGATUCKS WIN.
Defeat Shelton in Soccer Game-Score
 3 to |.
tspec,nI to the JournuI-cour,cr)


 Naugatuck, Nov. 11.--Thc game be- tween, the Naugatuck and Shelton soccer teams resulted in win for Naugatuck by three goals to one, Af- ter about twenty minutes play Price scored the first goal for the home team, with a long drop shot, which the goallkeeper touched, but could not hold. This was all the scoring in the first half.
 Naugatuck had most of the play in the second half and scored goals through A. Williams and Malone, while Shelton scored once, their in- side right doing the trick.
 For Naugatuck Simmonds in goal made some fine saves, Barley left back was much too good for the op- posing right wing, and all of the for wards played well. Naugatuck played through the game with only ten men. The following was the lineup:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

Otto Huber doesn't take kindly to leading the team It sort of gives him cold feet to think that the rest of the team are after him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
WITH THE BOWLERS

The New Brunswick Eastern league team created new five-men high team score in that league on Tuesday night, at Paterson. when they split the pins for total of 10S1,
 
 Tn the matches Paterson took three in the individual and two in the two- men event, while New Brunswick took two in both the three and fve-men events.
 PckwiNks vs, Acmes in the Repub- llcan Club, league tonight for the first game of the week.
 As q result of Tuesday nights games New Haven and Hartford are tied for first position in the Nutmeg league The standing follows,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
--- NATION POL n IEAGIE SPANNING
GAMES TONIGHT. Brockton at Fall River.
POLO RESULTS.

At Brockton-Brockton 6. New Ha- ven 1.
 At Fall River-Fall River D, Provi- dence 5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

Carr secured high single of 205 and was only four pins bchnd Marx who captured the coveted honor,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Halfbacks

Goals. Naugatuck 3, Shelton 1 ; scored by A. Williams Malone and Robinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

A rather strong five string total was rolled at the Tuxedo alleys last night when total pin fall of 1O77 was se- cured. French 202 Swift, 2o4; Rich 235; Phillips, 22O; and Monaghan, 21G, were the guilty parties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

Diclllon was again high roller in the Industrial league last night with a total of 54S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Blue Gowns,
778 500 9O1-247o
Old Bridges,
TRUDO AND COOPER WIN.

Albert Trudo had an easy time with Charles At2back on the Academy tables last night taking his match by a score of 100 to 66, The score fol- lows
 Trudo--12 ii il 2 9 IS 10 Is II 3 1--100
 Atzback--3 8 14 4 12 6 ? 5 0 4 10 3--66.
 Monday night Zito plays Weinstein.
 On the Eagle tables Tom Cooper easily disposed of Brad Langdale in the tournament for the city cham pionship by d score of 100 to 70.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

Derby at Ansonia in the Y. M C. A, league tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

A single team total of 901 for the lndustrials is moving some.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09

There is every probability that
within very few months work win
be begun upon the erection Of a 500
ton smelter on the. property OF the
Kelyin-Calumet Copper company,
few miles north of Kelvin and au-
Joining the Rag mines.
Last week three of the head men
of the company. all Baltimoreans, in
spected the Kelvin-Calumet CLAIMS
and while they were at the mine a
mill test OF the ore was made. One
Of these men was DIR. Clark, one of
the most famous biologists OF the
world. He occupies the chair of geol-
ogy at Johns Hopkins University, is
state geologist of Maryland and
chairman q the United States geo
logical survey The second was ].
]. Rutledge, an expert mining engi-
neer of Baltimore, and the third, A.
A. Turner. big Nevada mine owner.
From his properties ar Tonopah, Mr..
Turner is said to have already made
S2,000,009 and ne is also heavily in
terested at Ely and other camps in
that state.
All three OF these gentlemen
seemed delighted with the prospects
on the Kelvin-Calumet property.
Though they did not say so in 80
many words, it was quite evident that
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
big MINING DEAL
CLOSED At PARKER
S. Maxwell and Son Become
Half Owners of the Hotten-
tot Group of Claims,

PARKER. Ariz. May S.-By the
closing Of one of the biggest mining
deals ever transacted in this section
Of the country, s. Maxwell and his
son, c. A. Maxwell, millioHaires sew
eraf times over. yesterday became
hall owners Of the Hottentot group of
claims fifteen miles east of Parker.
The consideration is said to have
been $500 cash for the half inter
est and an agreement to spend an i'm
mense amount of money tais fall in
development work. The Hottertor
group of twenty-eight claims. all OF
which are now the joint property OF
the Markwells and E. S. Osborne, the
well known mining man and pIo.lot-
er. Of Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. Osborne, some time ago, secrr-
ed the Hottentot group, which were
originally known as the Lucky Pete
claims and upon doing some develop
ment work made a strike which
proved the value of the property he
had bought. The ore, it is said, will
average IS per cent copper and runs
from $40 to $40 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
MINING, SmeItgrS and Stock Quotations
MAY HAVE
A BIG SHELTER

they will make a favorable report to
the board of directors of the COM
pany, which viii hold meeting. inn
mediately after their arrival at Balti-
more.
The party was shown over the
works by Superintendent Twftchell,
who seems quite confident that the
gentlemen were sufficiently impressed
with the prospects to recommend the
apportionment of money necessary 70
build 500-ton plant The directors
are willing to put up the money If
there is enough ore in sight to make
1t worth while. II was to be absolutely
certain on this point that Messrs.
Turner, Clark and Rutledge were de-
tailed TO make a close inspection.
Evidently highly pleased wIrh what
they had seen, the party returned to
Phoenix Sunday and started back to
Baltimore that night. In a short
time Mr.. Twitchell will probably AZ
ceiye notification that a plant viii be
erected.
This will have q tremendous effect
upon activity in the Kelvin district
Already the country is waking up
slightly, but the actual commence
ment of work on smelter would
have a stimulating effect equal to
nothing else.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
STRIKE
MADE IN THE
PARKER DIST.
Thornton and Dunbar, Miners
From Nevada, Have Opened
Up a Big Ledge That Shows
Some Good Assays.

o. C. Thornton and Chas. Dunbar
have arrived IN Yuma from Parker,
coming down the river in boat, and
will leave in a day or so for Nevada,
to look after mining interests they
have there.
Messrs. Thornton and Dunbar have
been prospecting in the Parker coun-
try for the past four months, and win
return there this fall to prosecute de-
velopment work on some promising
gold claims they have located.
Their discovery, which is now
known as the Gold Gem group, con-
sisting of four claims, was made Feb,
"a. Ten feet OF assessment work has
been done on each claim.
Their ledge, which is from two to
six feet in width and traceable for
1000 feet, has been opened in several
places, and at every opening free gold
is uncovered. Four assays have been
made of the rock, showing values from
$40 to $500.
This property joins the Anna d.
group OF eight claims bonded on the
east. The latter was recently bonded
for $4,000 to Goldfield people, who
have already done considerable work
on it. This is a 12-foot ledge. Mr..
Dunbar shut down work on their
claims this early in the season, on &C
count of their water supply having
been exhausted.
They report considerable activity il.
the upper country and predict that the
opening up of the reservation viii
make a city of Parker.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
SONORA CENTRAL IS
MAKING BIG HEADWAY
Haggott Stops Short While In
Tucson on Way from Mexico
to Yavapai County,

Returning from a trip to the proper
ties of the Sonora Central Mines COM
pany, for which corporation he is
consulting engineer, E. A. Haggott,
the prominent mining expert who for
merly made his headquarters in Pres
colt, and now resides in Los Angeles,
returned to the coast Thursday even
ing after examining some properties
for clients in Mexico.
The Sonora Central company, whose
properties Haggott visited in Mexico,
is operating the Santa Domingo group,
which is a silver-lead property and
lies about seven miles west of Ala
mos, adjoining the ZambOne, property
in which local men are heavily inter
ested; and also the Pedrigal, which is
located about 40 miles north of Ala
mos, which is being worked for gold
and proving a good producer.
The Santo Domingo has been work
ed for hundreds Of years, and has al