davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Penn Wins in Easy Style from
Dickinson-Cornell Rolls Up
Big Score on Hobart-Har-
ward Bests Bates - Other
Games.
COMPARATIVE SCORES.

the opening game of the football season
at Yale Field here Yesterday Yale de-
feated Wesleyan by a score of % to 0.
Both teams showed good knowledge Of
new football, while versatility of plays
with frequent use of the forward pass
and kicking made this contest exciting.
Each side was frequently penaiaed and
few line plays We're tried. failure on
Nesleyan's part of the use Of the for
ward pass gave Corey the ball and he
ran 81 yards for Yales third touch
.own. The official had few questions
10 decide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
u. of p, -, Dickinson. o.
FRANKLIN FIELD, Sept.


Though still leaving much to be
desired the University Of pennsyl-
vania football team played something
more approaching the form ex-
pected Of it Yesterday afternoon, and
as result defeated Dickinson by the
score Of Is 10 q. On the whole, the
game was far from being well playel,
ard both elevens displayed lack Of a
comprehensive knowledge of the new
rules that often slowed up the play,
but there were times when Penn gave
flashes of brilliancy and by concerted
as well as individual effort tore
through the Dickinson line ana went
around the nds for big gains. There
were numerous fumbles on both sides
and frequently each would be penalized
for infractions of the rules. bur IA
as Penn's playing was at times that
of the Carlisle colegiahs was in
hnitely worse. and it VAS the lattcH's 3
inability to hold the ball that cost
them NJ least two ,touchdowns. Penn
was lucky in getting the last two
aee"ts, hut if the team play had been
te.tsr ~thc chances are that the Red
and Blue would have rolled up a
larger total, as they were many times
within striking distance " the Dick
iuson goal. Twice at least with the
ball almost within the shadows of the
goal POSTS drop kicks were tried and
each time the effort failed.
Hutchinson and Ramsdell bore lie
lrunt Of the work for Penn. and their
playing helped "a redeem an otherwise
rs her Gninteraating game, Seldom or
Yeyer did either fail to gain when given
the ball, and Hutchinson's hurting cf
the forward pass was at tinlesa marvel
Of accuracy, and though it failed on
occasions Il was one of Penn's best
ground gaining p!sys. In plunSes
through the line or runs around the
ends Ramsdell was a hard man TO
stop. and every time he carried the
ball he added Yards. Hough did not
get into the game until late. but he
made one spectacular play In the fourth
uerjod, when he got the ball OH Dick
inson's 35-yard line and wriggled
through and had almost a clear field
for a touchdown, but spoiled what
would have been the star feature of
the game by hurdling tackler for
which the ball was brought back
Spruance handled the forward pass
cleverly. and Keough. Jourdet, Ilar-
rington and Irwin managed to get into
almost every play and aided material
ly in stopping and breaking III. the
Dickinson offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

the first time yesterday afternoon. Fol
well calling the men out an hour
earlier than usual. Some new plays
were tried and the signals thoroughly
rehearsed after which a short practise
game was played between the varsity
and scrub. Excellent offensive playing
by Norris and Boland netted tho
varsity two touchdowns right at the
start, but after these men were taken
out the playing was pretty even. the
second team proving a strong aggrega-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
FANS WILL HAVE
THREE CHANCES
TO SEE TIGERS
Then 1919 Curtain Will Fall and
Local Baseball Season Will
Be Thing of Past--Play Bloom
field Saturday and Athletics
and Ironsides Sunday.
THAT the game between the
Newark Eastern League Club


T"H-NT the game between the
Newark Eastern League oIup
ana the Philadelphla Atnletlcs'
coming champions OF the American
League, Will be success SUNDAY att-
ernoon seems assured from the man
ner the rams ABOUT town are talhlhS
about the game. II is really quite
treat Tor the hasepall lovers OF tnis
vicinity 10 see the team from fhllile
In action that VIII pattle with the
Chicaso CUBS for the basepall supren-
acy or the universe only snort nme
alter the Ma 'k men appear at Wledeh-
mayer Park. CONNIE MACK mas peeh
bringing teams TO Newark for years
ana IS Justly popular with local rams
Tor ne mas always Kept his word when
ne promised 10 prlng MS stars along,
ana ne mas never yet disappointed
NeWarkers. meanwhile the llgers are
louhslnB ABOUT town awaiting lor
sunday TO roll around AS rule they
take'a Jaunt down to the PARK at the
foot OF Hamburg place ana toss the
PHI around just to keep thelr arms
numbered up. Inc game winch was
scheduled with Hackehsack at that
place Saturday mas been called on py
the Hackensack management, as 1t was
Impossible TO secure grounds on Whlch
to play the game. Instead the Rengals
VIII take on the Bioomfeld Club at
Bloomfield on Saturday afternoon The
Bloomfelders were scheduled to meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 2s.-Har-
ward opened the football season yester-
day by defeating Bates, 20 to 0, in a
fast. spectacular game. The new rules
worked we'll. Long end plays and for
ward passes were well executed, and
there were many fine dashes through
open fields All the scores were made
on touchdowns, from which two goals
were kicked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
lust A FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

The Park A. c.. of Montclair, would
like to book games with any 100 and
110-pound teams. Address Clifford
Booth, As North Willow street, Mont
clair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 2s.--Cornell
overwhelmed Hobart yesterday In the
first football game of the season. to 0.
The new game developed no spectacular
plays, regular line plunging being used
mostly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Leb,sh. 10, western Maryland, 0.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 20.
-Lehigh won from Western Maryland
College. the conqleror Of Dickinson.
yesterday, 10 to 0. For three-quarters
it was nip and tuck. the advantage be-
ing In Lehighs favor. however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

A MOTHER 1ootDall championship
"A for East Orange High is the goal
for which Coach Grossenbaugh
and his squad of aspiring football war
riors will strive for this season. That
another crack eleven will be developed
from the material on hand is evident
from the manner in which the eandi-
dates are playing the game at the pres
ent time Coach Grossenbaugh, who
has deservedly the reputation of being
one of the ablest men of his line in this
vicinity adopted plan followed by
few coaches In this section. He had
his line up for scrimmagc the very
first day out and, as result, his team
just now is in far better shape than
most of the rival elevens against which
the Red and Blue will play this season.
The first game on the schedule will be
decided at Ashland Field on Saturday
afternoon with the Hackensack High
team The East Orange eleven went
through q gruelling practise game
against Orange High yesterday and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 2s-The Car
isle Indians yesterday afternoon badly
defeated Coach Al Bulls sturdy Muh-
lenberg College eleven by a score OF 80
TO Q. The first quarter showed the
Indians with nine points. the half with
twenty-one and third quarter with
thirty-three. The visitors showed good
endurance. but the redskins gait was
too speedy for them.
start secret work for Lafayette Team.
EASTON, Pa. Sept. 2s.-Secret prac-
tise was inaugurated by Lafayette for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seventh annual waist sale At vaughan's
for March
White goods By the yard 10 per cent
less than regular price, At Naughan's.
Charles Holden Of Clarcmont, N H, an.
rived last night for a visit with relatives
IN this city.
Piano tuning. Mr. George r. Reyerle
VIII b in Che city this week until Fri.
day. Orders sent 20 this Office &C once
can Be attended 10.
The Woman's United Missionary soei
ETY. Of The Methodist Episcopal church
win meet IN the vestry Wednesday after
noon at Z o'clock. The program win Be
followed by a thank offering tea at $3.50,
% which the gentlemen are invited.
No expense OF pains have been spared
IL Bates q shalyoy's superb production
81 East Lynne.p which viii Re pre-
scented az the opera house next Saturday
to make &c the seasons most artistic
success First Of an, the producers have
secured with d five years contract Miss
Avis Paige the young and beautiful mag.
uetic star, Ada Gfay's only successor, 70
take the leading part, and, second, they
have engaged a east made up Of leading
metropolitan favorites, among whom il
Wilbur Symonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01
RANpoLpH.

Judge zed stanton vas in town on
Monday On . business trip.
Mrs. John HANKS Of Richmond Is the
guest Of Mrs Eugenis Ellison.
Miss Lucy Paine o. Bethel was IN
town Monday, sailing upon friends.
Nj. and Mrs. c. n. stookwell returned
Friday night from q weeks visit IN New
York CITY.
Air. and Mrs A. p. Gay were IN Barre
ast week to attend the funeral 81 Or.
a. H. n Lewis Of that city.
Miss Nettys Robbins. who teaches in
Springfield, Mass, has come 10 remain a
week with her mother, Mrs Cora Rob
bins
Mrs. Nettis Xix has purchased Of Mrs,
Charlotte Lille her house on School
street and win move there as soon as
Mrs. Lille vaeates the premises.
The funeral Of the late Charles F. Pope
was on Friday from the residence
az lb n. Gould Rev Edgar W. Em-
erson 81 Manchester n St., dictated.
The Buck Printing company finished
II handsomely printed town reports Tor
as many different towns recently and
Il now engaged ia printing for the G.
A. r. and ". r. c. a neatly arranged
pamphlet for reference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01

Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were IT. Il Morgan f J Witt
ney Iaconia, N f.; s, w Hindes Bur
lington u. d. Rogers Fitehburg, Mass +
j. j. Carney, Haverhlll Mass Albert
Shipman. Boston; William Warrington,
St Adams Frank Gallagher Plattsburg,
N. Al x. ]. Haley Richmond,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01

You are cordially invited 70 attend the
"Lavmen's Missionary movement rally
Wednesday evening at 1850 o'clock in
Hedding M p church Men Of all de-
nominations are To be present. Speakers
for the evening arc Dr 2. G. Guthrie
and lion. w. j Van Patten 81 Burling
ton. The Hedding male chorus viii sing
and violin solo win BE played By i. y.
Batebelder and celio solo by Lyle
Perry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01
SOUTH BARRE.

M. Gauthier Is recovering from an
attack Of scarlet fever.
William Duohafme cut his Big tor re-.
Gently, while chopping IN tbe woods.
James Lamb has moved from vii.
Jamestown into james Ashline's tene.
ment.
There was good attendance az the
spritnalst meeting held in Unity tenn
pie Sunday.
Mrs. y. A. Laughlin, who has been
~ for the past few weeks, "a reported
on the gain.
Ne. and Mrs Bert Downing Of Water
bury are visiting Mrs. Downings sister,
Mrs. n. q. French.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TIMES

Our Knives and Cleavers
are made by Nichols Bros.
They are made to CUT every
one warranted. Money BAG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01
lALK on LIE TOWN.

Read the advertisement Of Moore a
Owens on page 2
Regular meeting Of The NJ ". Of A.
Wednesday March 2, al 7 p, M.
The Duchess trousers, none better,
can be had from the Frank MoWhorter
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01
w1LLIAMsTowN

The entertainment committee ~ the
Village improvement society viii hold
whist party % the reading rooms in
the Beckett block Friday evening, March
IA Light refreshments will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01

Gentlemen's clothing repaired; coats
and vests refined; button holes Femade.
Also. nending Of eli kinds neatly done.
z French street first hoorl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-01
THE Barre DAILY HINES
TUESDAY, MARCH !. 1910.


Rain tonight and Wednesday, with
moderate variable winds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
COMMENCE WORK
ON new BRIDGE

Yesterday Commissioner McDeid,
with force of men, completed the
bridge over the Humboldt river at Lay
street. While the new structure is only
intended for temporary use, it is said
to be most substantial and safer for
heavy loads than the old bridge.
r. s. Rankin, with the Reno Con-
struetion company, this morning COM
menced tearing. down the old bridge.
The old landmark was constructed
about 30 years ago by Contractor Gun
ningham and was considered a good
bridge in it's day.
The new bridge will be of concrete,
with two arches and a center pier, 1875
feet long and 80 feet in width, with a
driveway of % feet and four-foot
walks on each side.
While the contract calls for the com
pletion Oh the work in 90 days, it is
estimated by the contractors that the
bridge will be turned over to the COM
missioners about the first of October.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
DAWN OF GOLD
FIESTA PROGRAM
Especial to Silver State.)

SACRAMENTO, July 30 - Two
thousand dollars will be offered in
prizes for makers of new worlds rec.
ords at the aviation meet. which is to
he one Of the main features Of the
Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold.
The Fiesta committee today closed a
contract with Charles X. Hamilton. the
daring aviator, whose remarkable
flight from New York to Philadelphia
and return, electrified the east several
months ago. and whose recent perform
ances at the big meets in the east, have
stamped him as one of the greatest
aviators of the day. Hamilton will be
substituted for Curtiss, who was un-
atle to keep his engagement. He should
prove even a greater attraction, for
while Curtiss is without doubt one of
formost aviators of the day, Hamilton
is conceded to be n more spectacular
performer. The committee is very much
gratified at the successful consumma
tion of the negotiations with Hamil
ton. Hamilton stipulated as a condi
tion to his appearance In Sacramento
that, aside from the compensation de
manded for his exhibition flights
prizes should be guaranteed for the
breaking of any worlds record. This
demand was agreed to. and the avia
tion program has accordingly been ex
panded.
With the signing of Hamilton, thu
program for the Fiesta of the Dawn OF
Gold is now complete, with the exeep
tion of few minor details. the princi
pal features being the aviation meet
the Frontier Days show from CHEYENNE
the annual tournament Of the Pacih
Association of the National Amateu
Athletic association and the great fire
works display by the Pain Pyrotechni
company,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
WHEN THE EDITOR MOVES

A country editor who was not sup
possed to be rich. built himself modest
cottage. The neighbors were all inter
ested, and, naturally, made inquiries as
to how the building was progressing.
The editor became tired of being
asked whether the plastering was dry
vet. whether he expected to move in
This week. and so on. AS he expressed
it, he could not appear in the street
without somebody's asking elbow s
the house getting alonga'
One dav he was quite out of patience
and inst then a subscriber asked:
DsWell. Mr.. Barnes. have you moved
into your new house, yete'
owe began this morning. answered
the editor; "we carried over chair
and a salt cellar, ard left the dog in the
yard
''Well. well,' said the subscriber.
moving is an awful nuisance; I'm
glad you re so nearly through. New
ork Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
PIPE DREAMS OF ARABIAN
NIGHTS EASILY DISCOUNTED

How often are chronicles of actual
events more romantic, more impossible
of belief, than the most carefully WOW
en- story of fictionf Who has not read
the Arabian Nights the improbable
and impossible romancings of an idle
dream, and the tales of wealth therein
unfoldedg In real life only an opium
fiend could dream of seeing anything
approaching these tales, and yet the
most unreal of them all cannot ap-
proach the romance now being unfold
ed in the workings of the National
Mining Company of Nevada and the
Stall lease
Three days ago boulder of the high
grade was encountered that must have
weighed over two hundred pounds
After breaking off numerous chunks the
larger piece brought to the surface
weighed 122 pounds, all of the highest
grade of ore.
Since the 18th of the present month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
". P. train TO Be
GIVEN RECEPTION

Plans for the reception of the first
Western Pacific through passenger
train from the east which will arrive
In Sacramento on the forenoon of Au-
gust 22d, were made Thursday at a
meeting between Western Pacific off,
cials and the committee representing
the Sacramento Valley Development as
sociation and the Sacramento Chamber
OF Commerce. E. Lomax. passenger
raf1ic manager for the Western Pacific.
explained the plans formulated by the
company for iauguration of through
service, and 0. III. Miller, secretary of
the Sacramento Development associa-
tlon, told the assembled officials of the
western Pacific of the plans as formu.
lated some thine ago for a big pubIic
celebration of the opening of passen.
ger traffic on the Gould line.
First Through Train.
The first train to be run over the
western Pacific line as a through pas
ssenger special for Salt Lake City will
leave San Francisco on the morning
OF August 18th, arriving in Salt Lake
on the 10Th. where the special will
meet special from the east and in.
termontain states and leave as a com.
bined special for the westward trip.
This train, consisting of Pullmans,
dining ears, an observation car. a IL
brary buffet car and baggage cars. all
equipped with an electric lighting sys-
TEN and the latest conveniences and
comforts known to railway travel will
be occupied by correspondents from
California and correspondents from the
east and intermountain section, to-
gether with officials of the Western Pa.
cife company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
WESTERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
BACK FROM THE EAST

Returning from trip of inspection
OF the Western Pacific lines. after
completing a journey to the east. F..
Il. Lomax, passenger traffic manager of
the new Gould line, arrived at the
Fairmont hotel San Francisco. Sunday
night. H. M. Adams, freight traffic
manager, also returned Sunday night.
The passenger traffic manager is not
prepared to announce the schedule that
viii be followed when passenger traffic
begins August god. There will be no
effort at the start TO lower any speed
records. he said For the first thirtv
days or more the passenger trains will
be operated at moderate speed. Later
faster time viii be made.
Although the Western Pacific an
nounces its dining ear service will be
one of its features. eating houses are
to be operated at various stations along
the route. Six have already been erect
ed and will shortly be in readiness for
business at Wendover. Elko, Winnemuc.
ca. Gerlach. Portola and Oroville.
"The passenger stations along the
line are the prettiest have seen, said
Lomax. "In California the architec.
ture is the Mission style and in Neva.
da the old Colonial
For the time being the Western Pa.
cife will use the ferrv-boat Telephone
that has been overhauled and complete.
ly reftted. Contracts will be let at a
future date. it is said for other ferry
boats to accommodate passengers across
the bay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
William KENT
TELECRAPhS TAFT

Thursday William Kent. president Of
the Golconda Cattle company, sent tho
following telegram to President Taft
and to Attorney General Wickersham,
says the San Francisco Chronicle:
Unnecessary for government to be-
gin any suit to compel destruction Of
fences Of Golconda Cattle company IL
upon government land or if in con-
travention Of government policy, or
letter or spirit of law. Company ready
to remove any such fences. Consider
it an outrage that no request has been
made for removal of fence alleged to
be off its land as customary in other
cases before commencing suit. Resent
absurd delay of over siv months and
until midst of my campaign for con-
gress for alleged reason of further in
vestigation Of facts when half . days
ride with company's foreman would
have settled all civil questions IN dis
pute. Demand full copy Of Jewell re-
port of which press has given frequent
partial versions.
"WILLIAM KENT.0
As published in Tuesdays Silver
State, the Golconda Cattle company il
charged in the report Of Special Agent
Jewell with having fenced in several
thousand acres of government land
south Of Golconda. This assertion has
been denied by the officers OF the COM
pany.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
OGDEN, UTAH, Is NOW
A SHEEP MARKET

Ogden, the "Queen- City Of the
Mountains" is justly proud Of her en-
viable position as sheep center. hold
ing as they do the key to communion
between the rangers, breeders and mar
ket centers. Not being satisfied With
the big sheep show held there last win
ter, which is without parallel, they how
come forth with the proposition to
give BIGGER, GRANDER and BET.
TER one .this fall. They have secured
the international Sheep Show and Auc-
ton Sale to be given in connection
with the Four-State fair. They propose
to bring the breeders and buyers to-
gether on equal grounds for the purpose
Of mutual protection in the buying and
selling of sheep. As an illustration,
something like 10000 head of rams
alone are bought and sold in the terri
tory contiguous to Ogden.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
RENEWED ACTIVITY
AT SULPHUR FIELDS

During the past week there has been
revival Of activity at the Sulphur oil
fields. Yesterday the option Of the
High Gravity United Oil company
on the property of the G. o. D. company
would have expired had work not CON-
menced, but Wednesday q small force
of men was put to work cleaning up
and getting things in shape for resum.
ing drilling, and a telegram WIS receiv.
ed from President j. E. Kerr that he
had shipped carload of material from
San Francisco.
1t is reported that George Noble has
organized company and that a. soon
as the charter is received drilling win
be commenced. It is also said that q
New York company Of ample means has
taken over the property Of the Sitting
Bull company and will begin active
operations within the next 80 days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
NEVADA APPLE GROWERS
GIVEN CHANCE TO COlEPHTB


SPOKANE, WASH, July 30.-Ffve
hundred dollars in cash prizes, Of .
total of $4,000 to be distributed win
be awarded in special contests for state
and foreign country displays Of the best
single barrel or three boxes Of apples,
any variety, at the third National Ap-
pie Show in Spokane, November IA to
10, as follows:
Eastern States Special Competition
limited to entries from Connecticut,
Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, Penn
sylvania. Vernon and Rhode Island.
First prize. $75; second prizxe, 425.
Middlewestern Special-Competition
limited to entries from Illinois, India
ma. Iowa, Kansas, Michigan Minnesota,
Missouri. Nebraska. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin.
First prize, SIS; second prize, $25.
Southern States Special-Competi-
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
First prize, $75; second prize, $25.
Western States Special-Competition
limited to entries from Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah,
California, Wyoming, Arizona, Colora-
do and Washington. First prize, $75;
second prize, $25.
= 7@@xe were seven entries from
New England and eastern states,
two from the middlewest. six southern
states. AZ from northwestern states and
III from foreign countries at the 1909
show. 1t is expected there will be be-
tween 125 and $50 entries in the fore
going contests at the coming exhibition.