davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04
Steel Fire-proof Cars on Through
Passenger Trains Via The
North Western Line
Announcement is Made OF Extensive Pur-
chase OF New Equipment and
Motive Power.

Orders have been placed by the Chi
cago q North Western Railway Com
pany for one hundred and twenty-five
steel. lire proof coaches reclining chair
cars psrlor cars. dining cars and bag
gage cars, and this equipment is now
under construction for early delivery.
All OF these cars are fully equipped
with non collapsible, heavily re-infor-
oed steel frames, with the most modern
safety vestibules. Westinghouse high
speed air brake equipment. and the
latest improved draft gear.
The floors are laid with sanitary
composition that adds strength to the
car and deadens the noise OF the train.
Even the frames Of the seats are built
OF steel, and no combustibe material
enters INFO any part OF the construc-
tion
The new dining car will have fea-
trues that are Of direct interest TO the
public. Each car is arranged to seat
thirty.six people, which IS six more
than the nsual standard and snecial
improvements have h@n e~or'i in
the -arrangsmeut Of tbe Fi a.d
pantry. which will insure gre.. carr
aoity and more prompt sservice and az
the same rlme remove ali adaFa from
Ale Kitchen
The day cnAehea andteellning ehair
cars are 70 be hve feet longer than toe
4 largest cars heretfore nsed and will in
consequence, have greater seating ca
pacity The parlor cars will be.of the
most ample dimensions, and the inter
! Tor fitting and finish will be In accord
nnce..with the usual luxurious North
Western standard.
I Special attention has been given "a
the sanitary arrangement OF all OF this
equipment and II will all be fitted with
the latest devices for insuring olesnli-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04

nouncement was made that The North
Westerns Double Track Railway
was the only line between Chicago and
the Missouri River the entire. length OF
which was protected by automatic
electric safety signals.
This Is one Of the many projects that
has been constructed by the North
Western management in pursuance of
to policy to give Its patrons the most
perfect service that skilI and money
can provide, and 10 enforce in spirit
as well AS in letter. .the motto which
insures to every patron 1.-THE Best OF
Everything"
The early completion of the magni.
ficent new Chicago passenger terminal,
which is being pushed forward with
all possible rapidity, together with the
many plans that are we'll under way or
the improvement and added conven-
fence OF the train service between
Chicago and the region Of rich agricul-
tural lands and OF western towns and
cities that the Northwestern system
reaches, insures closer trade relations
and an added degree Of prosperity for
Chicago and for the entire region upon
which its manufacturers and commerce
depend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04
ness and satisfactory ventilation.

ness and satisfactory ventilation.
The Chicago q North Western Kali.
way will be the first western road to
provide alI-steel, safety. tire-proof O.
quipment on all of its through passen-
ger trains.
The announcement is also made that
seventy-five new Pacific Type" loco
motives for use on all through passen.
ger trains are now under construction
and will be delivered during the next
two or three months. Their capacity
will enable them to haul, at high rate
OF speed and with the greatest ease. a
loaded train of fourteen standard Pull
man sleeping car.
The country reached by the North
Western is very prosperous so prosper
Gus in fact that it is going to require
skilful. handling on the part OF the
railway people to take care of the
heavy grain tonnages this fall If the
situation Is fairly met, the railways
must also recognize the purchasing
power Of the people of the West and
provide means, not only for heavy
passenger traffic, but for an unpreced.
ented movement of merchandise and
all other classes of freight.
These conditions have been met by
the management Of the North Western
| T,fpa In kha ,,,naf I;ka~a1 ..ax, sood ~,
addition to the passenger equipment
above described they have purchased
within the past twelve months 3, 0OC
freight Gears, modern type and capa-
city, which it is said will increase the
carrying capacity per mile of road
fully fifteen per cent. The North
Western policy has always been sucn
that equipment has been maintained
above the average capacity, and, while
other roads have about seven cars 70
tine mile, the Chicago x North Western
now has an equipment of eight cars to
each mile of road operated by the Com
pany. In addition TO the freight cal
equipment, orders have also been placed
for fifty heavy freight engines, each OF
which has hauling capacity forty
percent greater than that OF the largest
type now in use on the line.
Much attention has been accorded by
the North Western management TO the
public's demand for maximum OF
safety, precaution and devices ana the
liberal policy which has been pursued
in matters OF this kind is shown in the
extensive amount of automatic safety
singal work that has been done and in
the purchase OF new steel, hre- proof
passenger equipment that is announce.
today
It is only few weeks since the an
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank the friends VIII
assisted and somforted us during on
late bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cardinal
and family
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04

James d. Piper left Sunday evening
for rhanborsburg. Pennsylvania. where
no is one OF the heirs to GOO acre
trait OF valuable coal land, which Ia TO
be settled up aud divided among those
interested. Mr. Piper will be gone a
cor le % weeks
W)r. Libby commenced work this
week on summer home, ia the Luba
grove, an the west shore Of Sunset lake.
III Foundation has been laid for some
time. When completed DR.. Libby VIII
have one Of the pleasautcst summer
locations in thNconnty a. Is only a
question Of few years when Sunset
lake win be dotted with summer
homes
The Chicago a Western Rail
way company otter rate o. fare end
n third TO anyone desiring 70 attend
tbe iron County fair where the rate Il
A "a or less. Ticks ta on sale Sept. 81,
% and %. good 10 rsturn until Sept so'
The following ofisers.of the Chicago
a North Western Railway 20. spent
Monday evening and TUESDAY forenoon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04
Poor Commissioners

Iron County Poor Farm
A regular meeting Of the supt's Of
the poor for Iron County, Mich. was
held on the above date.
Members present. Olof Helgemo,
Peter Andreason and Robt NUNS
Minutes OF previous meeting was
read and approved.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and the Secty. instructed 10
issue orders fir same
John Tufts 20. Aug. groc. bill $50 33
Edward Scott money advanced
as lid go
A. A. Justified dry goods "a 90
The Battery Co supplies for
lights 10 20
Mich. Employment Inst, for
the blind X. r. fare for
liver johnson and Jos.
Kofron go SO
And Nelson shingles 825
l.. A. Henry / casket 30 90
Ell Msss!e digging grave 90
Paul Schook rig 10 funeral 90
Rev. Rosander burial services 3 90
Crystal Falls Hide. Co supplies
farm and barn rs IS
r. r. Hollow repairs harness 20
Parks Hide Co supplies farm
and barn . G5
sylvester Ehlinger labor farm 80 Oh
Gust Lindhlom fish %
Robt Munns service binding
and finishing barn i05 90
William G Eldred painting
barn 80 90
AL Riley labor barn "a Is
Chas. Anderson labor barn ~ 90
william Lyons salary August 90 90
DR.. A. NJ Darling salary Aug. Al 81
Olof Helgemo meeting ana
mileage 2 90
Peter AndTeason meeting and
mileage 10 %
Robt .Mnnns salary August
and meeting ~ 90
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
Robt Munns. sect'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04
West Side News

From the Iron River-stambaugh Re
porter.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
STOLE MONEY AND TORE IT UP.
This Is Charge That Ethel Crooks
Makes Against Chum.

II YOU had dear girl friend who
should go 10 your room while you
were away. steal SIS from your trunk
and then tear the money all up In
fine pieces and throw II awav when
YOU had put detectives or her trail
would ycu have her arrested?
That's the proposition that is worry
ing Miss Ethel Crooks. of No. III Bag
ley-ave
Il feel as though | ought 10 have
her arrested" SAYS Miss Crooks. but
I hate 70 do f. I've got pretty nearly
ell Of the money, but II will take me
the rest Of my life 10 paste the pieces
together
Miss Crooks is employed in Higglns
grocery. 80. 229 Second-st. The other
day her dear chum strolled In and
asked the loan OF quarter.
Sorry said Miss Crooks. but my
money IS all in my trunk" When she
reached home that evening the money
was all gone
Detective Wilson was called. ana
he questioned the chum. She excused
herself minute. and going TO tue
rear OF the house. returned after d
moment protesting her innocence.
The next day Miss Crooks saw one
thy piece OF bill near an clubhouse
TIE rest Of the money had been
strewn around
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

BROOKLYN, y. Y. Dec. 21.-"Weil.
I'm clad Il was Dane who found the
rottenness in Denmark, anyway was
the comment OF Herbert l.. Bridgman,
secretary of the Peary Arctic Club,
when informed today by the United
Press OF the turning down OF Or.
Cooks records at Copenhagen. Il am
also glad that the Danes had previous
lv evinced such friendship for
Or Cook. In view OF the fact
that the decision today was
made by men who II biased AT all.
must have been biased in his favor, J
think that the public will regard the
incident as closed and that there VIII
he no crowding In the niche in the
Hall OF Fame reserved Tor the dis
.oyerer OF the North Pole.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

James II Foley. so years, foot ot
Wayne. mitral incompetency
Josaph Rell. 80 years. -. Marys nos
pltai. pyopneumothorax ,..-
Rosa i.echlinska. 80 years 1907 pu-
Vance Benn. "a years. Harper hos
Maggie Egan, g. years. i's Theodore
Fred FrsderieS Brunke. ss years, 80 Cas-,
Mary Kopsky. ie years. s7s Mtcheh'
tuherculosis ~ mn .. ZOO Oar.
reld Il. malformation .As- -
sarah Beardsi%S. ~ years. 1891 r.
Grand blvd. anaemia' 900 -
Martin carter. 70 years. st Msry's
hospital. fracture ~ skull -,
:. August Abramoski % years %
Caroline zlncw. II years. 72i Mt FL
Ansei |. Gault. ss years. Chicago. m.
Louis Vondett. IS years. IS Cutler
Ludwig's angina. 49,, .,
Caroline Greig. - years, a9s SIX
teenth, cerebral hemorrhage
sarah Mitchell. 80 years. u Beech' .
II q. wray. 4s years. Harper hos
pital; inquest pending 49, ..,
Mary 4. Shlpley. SO years, 2s7 Atkin-
f. r Iaubenstein, ~ years, Harper
hospital. endocarditis
Ella Carten. % years, 81 Marys nos
pital. Brights disease.
Leon I.ieweno. years. 79s Dubois:
diphtheria.
Matilda WolT. 81 years, q Mack
Rrights disease
Englane A Rertteau, ~ DAYS ssp
ChAmplain; convulsions.
Charles G. Petrie. II years, ssS Beau-
hicn. pneumonia
Henry Myofski. 65 wears, i7e Roose-
velt inquest pending
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
DIED.

20. Ella Augusta, he.
loved wife OF Richard Cartcn, aged
.. years Funeral "Wednesday at : 30
p IN. from residence. 200 chene-st'
CARTER Is AZ residence. es'
Iivernois-ave Martin. rslict OF the
late Ellen carter. father OF Patrick
ard Martin Carter. and grandfafher
of Mrs J J Schian Funeral from
residence TUESDAY. Dec. Il. az S:@o'
ana Holy Redeemer church At ..
coQUILAPDDec. 20 at his resi-
Ieurv I. Coqulllard. aged - years.
Notice of funeral later.
COURTNEY Dec. 70. ~ her res ionce,
4So Congress east Mary court
me Courtney. Funeral from resi-
dence. "Wednesday. at $40 a M and
from St Joachims church ~
O'Clock
pEAN-pec Is charles n beloved
TUESDAY. Dec 2i. Mt p IN. from
residence. lSi Raglev-ave.
CAL-I.T At his late residence. chicago.
III Dec ls 1909. Anscl LOUIS, be
Gault. son of the late Leslie Il and
Mary r Gauit, brother of Marie.
willard r. and Leslie r. Jr. Inter
mont M " oodmere cemetery. Detroit.
day. Doc II. capt. David J Girardin,
of Amherstburg. aged f9 Yeers
months and - days. Funeral VIII
take plac" IN Amhersthnrg Tufsday'
Dec. u. at $50 o'clock.
LAT'RENSTFIN- Dec. 10 AZ Harper
hospital, Frank I. beloved brother
OF Mrs kaufman Baer aud Mrs. Nor
ris TIirscEheld. 81 milwaukee,; Mrs
Charles HiischAeld. Funeral rucs-
dev ? o'clock from residence OF sis
tcr. Mrs Charles Hlrschfeld, 6i6
Rrush-st.
MURRAY 10. 1909. Nellie. beloved
wife of William !. Murray. Funeral
service NJ her hrother's residence,
william Tones 1916 Riva7dst.. De-
froit. wednesday. Dec %. at 2. m.
Toronto and Hamilton papers please
O'CoNNEIT,-Dcc. IS. 1909. ~ rest
donco. S6i Cass-ave.. Ellen. beloved
daughter Of Ellen and the late Ief-
frev O'Connell Burtal at Adrian,
Mich tn sday morning
Conrress-st east. Catherine. widow
of tho late James \. and Elizabeth
NJ O'\efu aged 60 years Funeral
Tlasdav. $50. from residence and
o'clock At our Lady Of Help church.
ROBINSON-Dec. 90. at his residence.
SSi Fort-st. west. Charles. aged 3
years. beloved son OF william and
Mary and brother Of Georg" NJ. Rob
insou and Mrs George Mosher. Fu-
neral THURSDAY, p. m, from resi-
denCC.
STi TpTEY-i)ec. ~ 1909. Mary A., be-
loved mother Of Annie ana Helen +.
Shiplev aged &C years. Tnterment
At Atlsa craig ont.
SMITH-Dec. u, Clarence. aged l6
venrs. beloved son OF George and
Christine smith (nee Hnrmann). and
brother or Ella. George, Fred. Lor-
eta and Hilda. Funeral from resi-
dence, II Hunt-st.. Tuesday. at n.
m TO St Joseph's church, at $40.
AECHTER-Charies F. dearly below
ed husband OF isabelle tnee Dune-
Tnote), and son Of Charles and En-
ma Waechter. aged % years. Fu-
f,om his fathers residence. 743 MIL
waukec-ave. west Burial private
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Saunders - Fostoria. o.;
Minnie cook. u. Findlay,
Francis l. Hawkins, 80, Elizabeth
sitter. "a!
Earl I. Alleyer 2S. Clara Renker. 2s.
salvatore Cracchiols 20, Fiippa Per
ma. Is
Kirk PitChard - Detroit Ethel
Leonard. 20. BelleVille.
Wylle Leonard. %. Relleville: Lizzie
Carleton, 35. same
Ralph curl. % Youngstown. o; Ade-
laide Brunnell % Detroit.
Herbert l. Bertke. - Anna NJ. SIN
Ter 81
Christopher Matthews :s. Detroit,
Elenor pennchy. 20, Jackson.
julius T. Naeck, 25, Minnie +, Prock-
Ivula Habacrics. IS Rose Kiss -
Harvey J. YAK, - Mary W. Wether-
bee. 20
rig. 70
Arthur Jones. 90 Edna Nicholson. %.
Louis Posen. %. Mamie Lnwis, -.
Albert Coot, 81, Chi6ago Edna NJ.
Lee IS. Detroit.
Harry & Russell "a. Detroit. Emma
VI lockwood. so. Goodells
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Ramsay. IS years. is7 Smith.
seullitv.
Esther Krsemer 50 years. 2e3 Alfred;
bronchitis
Charles r. Dean. az years. Pontiac
Mich. paralysis
Fredericka klappert. - years. 2sl
Pierce, dropsy.
Joseph Bruduski IS years. Grace
hospital. cirrhosiH OF liver
Catherine O Neil. so years. 7S2 Con
gress T.. dilatation ~ heart.
Charles =. White. 80 years. 1873 Du-
bOis, tuberculosis
Amelia Zismann, 81 years i67 La
Sale. heart disease
Helena MealhaCk 30 years 1856 Bran
don Bright's disease.
Edna Wise. ~ years. 1910 Brush:
alcoholism.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
BIRTHS.
BOYS

BOYS
Charles Whltten. 207 Monroe
Christopher Blunden, go wabash
f. Gallagher. IS Moore
Andrew Crawford. - Westminster.
Ira Pelton. 14S Cherry.
Henry Shelter. l9s Gibson.
Matthew Behomaann, BIZ Erskins.
Adolph Sprute. 341 humboldt
Frank Fisher, Gratiot.
John Prlzz. zoe Dubois.
Frank Dondeleski. $50 Russell
James Creagh. 81 Belyidere.
Frank Kramer, 1872 9Pulford.
Emil Sarens. Isl Antietam
Edward Berlin. 73J Leland
RAYMOND Fortune. S13 sixteenth.
George Kassler. 7sS Dubois.
stanley Waminskl 102 Piquette.
George Shurtz. - Miller
GIRLS
Robert Flampay, 2S7 Gratiot
Charles Hankey, $50 Sixth.
Richard Yorke, s76 Williams
Glenn Robinson 325 sixth
George Hammond. l9. Helen.
Rudolph Korndorfer. Gal Cavalry.
Charles Adams. j4i Butternut.
Charles kadau. 1873 Townsend.
Edward Zender. 1912 Gratiot
otto Grettschlag. SEQ Grain.
Christopher Shafer. I20 Fisher.
Joe Tomaczewski, sol Mitchell.
Frank Hengewski 632 Frederick.
James Hunt, SIS Fulton.
August Meissner. l59 krupp
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
TRACTION CONFERENCES
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Franchise Committee To Take Up
Matter AS Soon As Purchase OF
"Fifty's" Report Is Settled.


Conferences on the subject OF set
tlement of the street railway question
will be started next week. The pur-
chase OF the committee OF flfty's report
Is expected 10 be confirmed by the
council Tuesday night. IN will be ap-
proved by the mayor. Monday. and
Chairman Harpfer. Of the franchise
committee of the council. says he VIII
call tile first OF the series OF confer
enccs as soon after that as possible.
The H. l.. r. offlcials will be invited
10 come IN and also members of the
committee OF nifty. for the public hear
ings. NJ which the Bancroft appraisal
OF the u. L. r. physical property. the
Adams report on franchises and the
Grldley calculations as TO cost of ser
vice will be discussed A full oppor-
tunlty Will no given the n. L. II. TO
combat these reports. and the alder
men will establish their own findings
later as 10 reasonable basis OF set
tlement.
Corporation Counsel Hally will send
10 the council Tuesday night two or
dinances and an agreement bearing
upon street railway matters. One OF
the ordinances is the Field measure.
intended as basis for q settlement
OF the entire question. The other is
measure intended To establish the
right OF The city 10 order the street
railway company 10 relay its tracks
AZ grade separations temporary
agreement governing the Beaubien-
ST opening also goes 20 the council.
by this. the ID. L X agrees 10 relay
IT'S foundations and tracks at that
crossing with the understanding that
the city shall repay this expenditure
II II Is found later that the city is
liable under the terms OF the Detroit
Railway ordinance.
II IL peculiar that the D. L. r. did
not raise this point as 10 liability AT
the time of the Fourteenth-ave. and
Warren-ave grade separations. the
work then being done entirely at the
expense o. the street railway company
without protest.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
The.
People 'sPages

Advertising rates under any
cIasslncatlon ia these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
Sash In advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than 1b cents.
- PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
suVertisements charged at above
rates. Cali
H0ME-CITY 1885. ~
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made with
he tollowing TO receive liner ad-
Nsrtsements at the same rate az
charged with the homo office:
EAST SIDE.
""nghten-French Coal Co.. t33 Cam
neld-ave. east.
VT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
=. Browu, 1859 Jefrerson-a
>. McPhcrson. 2t00 Gratiot-ave oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor. s95 Grand River-avs.
Turner stanton. 16s Myrtie-st
y. IL. Drtscoli, All Michigan-ave.
>. w. Mtlinrd, l4i9 Forrest west
W. W. hush, 09t Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
Steamers Released From Ice.

The steamers Strathcona and Donna
coma, which have been held up by the
ice near the mouth OF the river. were
released Monday by the tugs Hacket
and Harding and phoceeded on their
way 10 Buffalo. The steamer Myer,
which was caught in the ice of
Amherstburg. has also been released.
The Strathcona and the Donnacona
were the last boats OF the season 70
pass Detroit on the down trip
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

.Lay Ghese are iust \ trifa shppworr-
s1iIst,aIly- perfect and eNCeptional
fine tone.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
Senate Confirms Bacon.

WASHINTON. Dec. 21-The senate
in executive session today confirmed
the nomination OF Robert Bacon as
Ambassador 10 France and 26 other
diplomatic nominations sent 10 the
senate yesterday by the president.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

been grossly imposed upon and ihs
most bitter excoriations OF Cook mn
heard on every hand. A demand viii
he mndo that he surrender tho h0al
orary degree OF Doctor of holeneel
which the university conferred upon
him.
Despite statements by br, Coax I
brother In America that the, esniaFef
Ia now In christiansand, all etferts "a
fnd him there today failed The IN
cstisating committee members say
they know where Cock Is but will not
reveal his whereabouts
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL,

THE ORIGINAL DOLL. HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired. eyes reset. no charges
for setting on head. All parts OF the
doll supplied MRS. CLARK In stili To-
Gated al 357 Michigan. Cherry l026-J.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

( NEW YORK. Dec 2l.-The disap-
pearance OF Dr Frederick A. Co)k Is
likely to cost him dear The commit.
tee Of the Explorers club, which for
more than two months mas been In
,estigatiug Cooks reputed ascent OF
Mr.. Mckinley in September. 1906, has
completed is examination and Prof.
Marshall II. Saville. \the chairman.
does not deny that the report will oe
unfavOrable.
The doctor promised last October 10
appear before the committee when
cver desired 20 explain points that
might need clearing mp. He never did
appear. and when Saville was asked
asst night IN the doctors action had
in any way embarrassed the commit.
tee he said
You may Judge that for Yourself.
We did not expect DR.. Cook TO come
before US We extended the invita-
tion TO him as matter Of fairness
and he did not avail himself OF II"
The report will be made public Fri.
4 dny.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after compieting
one OF our courses. Day ami Night
classes all the year. our faciltties
are positIveIy uneQuaIed In Mtcht-
gan. Detroit Business University.
1l-14 Wilcox-st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-26
An Embroidered Map.

A, Henry Petersen. of the local Office
of the United States Shipping Com
missioner's Department. has hanging
On his cffice wall map of Alaska
which is something. of a curiosity
Like most sailors of the old school
Peterson is a handy man with the
needle, and in the spare time at his
disposal 1t took him 10 month to make
the map. 1t is all Of silk embroidery
and nearly 500 skeins Of silk thread
were used in its manufacture. The
different divisions OF country are done
In different colored silk, and all the
names are worked in. The map is
complete in detaIl.-Seattle. Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-26
PORTSMOUTH PROVES
EASY FOR SAINTS
Local Eleven Runs Away With
Visitors, Winning by Score
of q to 0.

Portsmouth's football team proved
rather easy pickings for the fast st.
Vincent's eleven yesterday morning on
the Casino grldiron. the locals win
ming By a score of % to o. Several
hundred enthusiasts saw the game
and cheered vigorously for the home
boys.
Hancock Hamilton, Carroll and
Charlie Sutton. who played for the
first time this season, were the stars
for the Saints Time and again
this trio circled the ends for long
gains. while Sutton and Carroll liter
ally battered the visiting line to
pieces. Hamilton was in fine form
in running back punts and gained
much ground.
AS Is usually the case. st. Vim
cents line hel dixie "A stone wall when
the visitors had the ball. while the
snds-WilkersoD and Monfaicone,
backed by Sutton and Carroll turned
back every play directed at them.
The result was that Portsmouth never
had chance to score and made the
first down but twice during the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-26

upon him. To the spectators 1t SEEM
ed as If the kick must be blocked, bus
suddenly the ball rose above the
heads OF the players and shot square
ly between the goal posts. Barnard
abso ran gp punts well and ran ms
team like n veteran.
". & M. Wins Toss.
CAPTAIN Driver won the toss ana
elected to defend the north goal. fore
ing Hampden- Sidney to kick in the
face OF the strong northwest wind
which swept the field. Schenck re
ce.ved the kickoff and advanced 20
Yards. Then the game was on IN
earnest. After he had gained SIX
yards and Driver two yards, Barnard
puntod forty yards, B.Tnier advancing
Ave yads. Hampden Sidney then
openfd up with its versatile attack
Bernier gaining eight yards. and Foa-
Ter making II a first down. Bernier
then pulled eff forward pass. wnicn
netted fifteen yards, William ana
Mary held and Bernier punted out
side en- William and Mays thirty