davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
sDec,al Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. November %
The big noise In the heavyweight DIVISION
toward the end of the present year VIII
be a twenty-round clash between the TWO
sams-Langford and McVey-in Tar away
s,,..-al,a and the winner will be In line
for a shy at the championship now heio
hv Jack Johnson, and which Joe jean
80. 4. claiming. providing 'Ll Arthur
-.t,r.s which Ia not probable. as Jack
M. IN shine in the limelight too well to
aave I'M an asset of that kind Hugn
ID. Mcintosh. the Australian promoter, m
tended to have Johnson over IN SyoheS
for a big match on the nationai hoiioay-
Boxing day-but Jack has disappointed
Mac as well as others. Not to be outcome
for a big card, however. Mac has prac1i-
cally matched up McVey and Langford
for December Is and they will travel the
twenty-round distance. 1t will not De
their first meeting, for they fougnt
twenty round draw in Paris April last,
and the big California negro-McVey-
gained q lot Of confidence in that contest,
so that Langford may have his work cut
out in their next meeting. McFey mas d
splendid left hand, which II he uses IT TO
ADVANTAGE, the way he did in Paris at
times, he win keep the Tar Baby guess
ing. and viii be very liable to DUPONT
Ssn. but the squatty champion whom
Joe Woodman handles always has dan
Eerous kick In his right hand and can de-
liver the sleep producer any time he
lands in the right spot. The winner
viii In all probability be matched with
Jack Lester, who made many friends
over there by his splendid showing with
Bill Lang and McVey. Then there is Dan
Poriy) Flynn with the Woodman party
who may be showed In for twenty round
whiri with one Of them. ,ut Joe Jeanne te
would be the real card and match for the
bunch Of heavies now over there. Bands
man Rice, the English light heavyweight,
u also there. but is hardly class enough
for Langford or McVey. Rice made a
good showing recently when he knocked
cut Jack Howard, the Australian heavy
weight. In twelve rounds.
4
Hug'hie Michigan, the Australian light
weight champion, who intended coming
to America this season. has changed h 9
mind and will remain home at least until
next year. Michigan is one Of the clev-
crest boys in the antipodes and would
show UP well with any of the lightweights
here, outside of Wolgast and Mcfarland,
and he would keep even the champion
busy, for he can smother just as well Is
Freddy Welsh and carries sttfr right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Third Period scoreless.

In the third period the fortunes Of
battle shifted rapidly. nrst one team
and then the other having the ball
Much time Yves lost by players on both
teams being laid out after nearly every
scrimmage.
Ralston took Browns place ut left
tackle for the Navy. On an exchange
Of punts Il was the Armys ball on their
own 43-yard line, where the third period
ended.
When the teams resumed. Brown went
In at right tackle for Redman OF the
Navy. A change Of punts found the
ball on the Nays 60-yard lire. Five
yards were made through the center,
and Dalton punted to the West Point
25-yard line. Reyes Immediately kicked
with q Navy victory in sight the
Annapolis boys played hard to keep the
ball In the Army territory. The Army
frequently kicked, but Dalton gained
ground for the Navy on nearly every
exchange Of punts. In one Of the ex-
changes Nichols fumbled and the Army
recovered the ball on it's own l0-yard
line, and Keyes promptly booted the
pigskin to the Nays l6-yard mark.
Nichols lost 8 yards on an attempted
end run. and Dalton punted across the
field to the Army's 47-yard lire. On the
next play Reyes interference was bad
and he lost yards, and on the following
lineup he Yves downed on his S0-yard
line In attempting to set around the
Nays left end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Goal from placement-Dalton. Suhstitutions-
Army, Gillespie for Wood, Wood for Gillespie.
Gillespie for Wood, Houston for Walfnsley, Hoge
for Cook, Cook and Merrill for Hoge, Dean for
Browne; Navy, RalSfon for Brown, Brown for
Redman. Game called at 2 pm. 0mcials: Ref.
eree--M. J. Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire-Al
sharpe. Yaie- Field judge-Cari Marshall Har-
ward. Linesman-A. L. Smith, Pennsylvania.
Time Of peyicds-l5 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
BENCH MANAGERS HAVE
WON MOST GAMES
leagues for talent and be a long while
finding a hitter as good as Lelivelt.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

ference, however, was not as good as 1t
might have been, and his brilliant das1es
did not always gain much material
ground, because OF the lack Of help.
Navy Wins Toss.
Tho Navy won the toss and choose the
west goal with the wind at its back.
giving the Army the kickoff
At Eli the Army kicked of to the
Nays 30-yard lihe and McIseavy took
the punt. He was downed without gain.
The Navy failed to gain and Dalton
punted to the Army's 35-yard line. On
through the Navy line for Is yards.
Another plunge put the ball on the
Army's 60-yard line. and more yards
were added by Keyes around the Navy
right end. Failing to make further
gain, Reyes punted to Rhodes. who was
downed on the Nays 4O-yard line Capt.
Dalton Immediately punted to the Army's
35-yard line. A penalty gave the Army
10 yards and 1t was their bali on their
~wn 5O-yard line.
Navy Regains Ball.
Another penalty gave the ball to the
Navy in midfeld, and Dalton again
kicked out Of bounds behind the Army
goal Keyes punted to the Army's 49,
yard line.
Here the Navy was penalized 10 yards
for holding. and Dalton kicked to Army's
20-yard line and the punt was returned
to midfeld by Reyes. McReavy made 8
yards through the Army's left tackle, and
then Dalton punted to the Army's %
yard line.
The Navy was depending entirely on
Dalton's good right foot hoping to get
the slippery ball on tumble down in
the Army territory. But fortune failed
them, for on subsequent punt McReavy
fumbled and it was the Armys BAH In
was stopped by Dalton on the Navy's left
end.
Wins Cheers Of Army.
Macdonald made yards through CEN
ter. and Keyes made tho Army stand
cheer by dashing through the Nays
right side to the Nays 25-yard line.
Here Hyatt funbled. Ddt recovered the
ball, and a moment later the Army lost
10 yards for holding. The Army punted,
an n wse4s the the Say se ea on end ss
Gillespie took Woods place In the
Army's lineup. Dalton kicked to Hyatt
who was downed on the Navy's 45-yard
line, where Brown Of the Navy team was
hurt.
While they were taking the kinks out
of Browns legs the Army and Navy
supporters kept up an inceseant din.
When play was resumed Keyes. who
was doing the heavy work for the Army,
went through the Nayy's center for .
yards and then punted TO the Nays 1S-
yard mark. Dalton Immediately returned
the punt and Hyatt claimed free catch
on the Nays 45-yard line. keyes was
again given the bali and plunged through
the Navy team for Is yards. Mcdonald.
on a plunge. through the Nays right
side. placed the ball on the Nays 25-
yard line.
An attempt to again break through the
line failed, and Keyes essayed a field goal
from the 35-yard line. which went wide OF
the goal posts. The Navy kicked out to
midheld. where the Army got the ball
and Immediately Keyes punted to the
Nays 15-yard line. An exchange OF
kicks left the ball In the possession Of
the Army on the Nays 4O-yard line.
Keyes went around the Nays left side
for yards, being upset by Gilchrist
Navy Puts Ball Over.
On q fake right-wing shift the Army
punted to the Navy's 20-yard line and,
A. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Navy Puts Ball Over.

On fake right-wing shift the Army
punted to the Nays 20-yard line and,
falling to get a first down, Dalton punted.
The Army Immediately returned the kick.
The Navy lost 5 yards. and on the next
play lost Is more, this time for holding.
Both teams played with considerable
spirit.
The tackling~ was hard, and several
times fists could be seen swinging through
the air. Another exchange Of punts gave
the BAH to the Navy on her own 40-yard
line. Nicolls aroused the Navy stand by
a pretty 1S-yard run. Here the Navy
gave q fine exhibition OF Offensive play
Ing. Five yards were made through the
center. and ,McReavy followed this up
by going through the Army to the West
Point 25-yard line.
Suddenly q Navy man dropped to the
ground on the 30-yatd mark. and In the
next instant Dalton kicked the bali over
the bar for q beautiful goal from place
ment. Score: Navy. s: Army. O.
The second period ended without further
scoring.
7scoat 70 ando onras a mfwy mfwyum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
|DALTON'SK|CK
| GIVES NAVY ONLY
SCORE OF GAME
Brilliant Throng Witnesses
Sterling Struggle With Army
on Franklin Field.
DECISIVE PLAY COMES IN
SECOND PERIOD OF GAME
fC0nteSt SHOWS Llttle more Than
Straight Foot Ball.
SPECTACLE A STERLING ONE
Teams Are About Equally Matched
in General Gaining Ability,
But at Generalship and Ma
neuvering the Midship-
men Prove Masters.
Continued from Page One, Part One)
DECISIVE PLAY COMES IN
SECOND PERIOD OF GAME
Contest Shows Little More Than
Straight Foot Ball.
SPECTACLE A STERLING ONE

Continued from Page One, Part One,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For SALE Horse and Stock Hay.
c. S. PAGE. HYde 2


For SALE Horse and Stock Hay
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park
WANrFDl-An Experienced Teacher for Sth
and 9th Grades. SUPr. SCHOOLS, Troy, IT.
For sALul- Five good Brood Sows, due to pig
from now until May want Veal Calves.
JoHN MINER, Hyde Park
WANTED !--Stong, willing boy, about 10 or y
years Of age, for general outi i3e w>,<
CITIZENS TELkpHoNE Co.
For SALE Fifteen to twenty tons of Hay
for sale in Johnson Village.
HYDE PARK LUMBER Co., Hyde Park.
For SALEl-My Place in Brooklyn, consisting
of eghtroom house and half acre Of land In
quire of CHAs. Noe, Morrisville.
For SALE One fine black walnut Roll Top
Desk, one No. Remington Typewriter and
Desk, one Letter Press and Three Office Chairs.
II. TUoMAs, Stowe
Nor1cEl-All town taxes naming unpaid
April s, 1917, will be collected with costs.
c. NJ. WATTS, Collector.
Stowe VT, March 2r, 1911.
Boy WANTED "A boy of good habits and fair
education wanted to learn Printers trade Must
live with his parents. Apply to
L. Fl. LEWIS, Hyde Park.
WANTEDl-A Seamstress and Dining Room
Girl. Apply to the Superintendent, stating age,
weight and height and giving names for reference
J. A HoUsToN, M. u. Supt. Northampton State
Hospital, Northampton, Mass.
FARM FOR Subtitle Town Farm at Cen
tervlle, Hyde Park; about 90 acres, in good state
of cultivation. New house, new hen house, two
good barns. Running water at house and barn.
Win be sold at bargain. Call on or address,
J. J.. GILMORE, Hyde Park.
SHOES REPAIRED IL have opened Shoe Shop
in the basement of the Corner Block at Hyde Park
and am now ready to do repairing of all kinds. My
work is good and prices reasonable. Any Norris
vile work left at the News and Citizen office will
be promptly attended to. NJ. Z. TULLAR.
AucTIoNl-I will sell at Public Auction, at my
place in Hyde Park village, Saturday, April Ist, at
I O'Clock p. m, Cows Registered Ayrshires,
8 Regstered-and I Registered Bull years old.
These Cows were under test last year and their
records will be given.
B. B. BENNETT, Hyde Park.
NOTICE III. J. Edmunds, Optometrist, of
Morrisville began at the bottom of the science of
refraction but is on the upward march to optical
perfection. His success so far is very gratifying
Give him trial. His guarantee means satsfac-
ton. A postal or phone viii call him to your
home
WANTED AT the Monson State Hospital,
Women between the ages OF twenty and thirty to
act as nurses. The salary is $40 90 per month
for the first year, S25o per month for the second
year, and SzS.o per month for the third year
This salary includes board, room, and washing
There IS training school for nurses in connection
with the hospital Apply to
DR.. EVERETT FLOOD, Palmer, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Death Of Wilbur F. Griswold

Wilbur F. Griswold, who has been in
poor health a long time, died this morn
ing at his home at Centerville; cause of
death, heart failure The funeral will
take place Friday afternoon. Prayer at
house at noon. Services at the Advent
church at North Hyde Park at 2 o'clock
Rev. G. w. Tabor officiating.
Wilbur Fisk Griswold was "A years old
was born in Johnson, a son of Barney
Griswold. In early life he located in Eden,
where he lived many years. He has also
lived in Johnson and Hyde Park and
spent five years in Milton. He was far
mer, which occupationhe followed all his
life.
He served Is months in the army, being
a member of Co. c, 18th VT. He has
served as Selectman in Johnson and Hyde
Park. He was an honorable and up
right citizen and had the respect OF all.
For many years he was a member OF the
Christian church at No. Hyde Park, but
of late years has affiliated with the Adj
vent church of that place.
His first wife was Philura Boyes, who
died several years ago. His present wife
was the widow of John Manning. He is
survived by six children, namely; Bar
nev of Hardwick, Cassius of North Hyde
Park, Leroy at home, Mrs. John Hayford
of Johnson, Mrs. Charles Manning and
Mrs. Will Manning of Eden. A brother,
Leroy S, of Hyde Park, and two sisters,
Mrs. VIM. Fletcher of Springfield, Mass,
and Mrs. B. F. Ober of Johnson, also
survive him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Meeting Of Lam0ille County Listers
Important Sessions at HYDE Park

The Listers of this county had very
interesting meeting at Hyde Park on
Saturday last. They were called togeth-
er by State Tax Commissioner Cushman
and were to have meeting on Friday
evening, but railroad accident on the
| c. V. prevented the Commissioner from
| getting here for that. However, % OF
the 80 Listers of the County were pres
ent Saturday and two very interesting
morning and afternoon sessions were
held. Mr.. Cushman explained in full all
the intricacies OF the new tax law and
the several Listers interrogated the Com
missioner as to his Interpretation of
their duties. Altogether the meeting was
a very interesting and profitable one.
Mr. Cushman expressed himself as pleas
ed with both the large attendance and
the makeup of the Listers of this coun-
ty, stating that they were an intelligent
and able body of men and showed them
selves wellposted as to their duties. Of
the two absent Listers one was detained
by illness and the other being a Seventh
Day Adventist, was excused to meet
with the Caledonia county Listers.
The following schedule was adopted
for 1911:
PERSONAL PRoPERTY-Horses years
old, $50; 2 years old $65 year old $50;
work horses. $3.50; oxen, sc lb. live
weight; heifers and steers, 2 years old,
$18, year old, $40; mich COWS over
age $50; hogs live weight of rs pounds
or over, 7c; sheep, Sc each; bees per col
ony, $4.
LUMBER-Hardwood, log run, $12 per
thousand; spruce, log run, SIC hemlock,
S14; clapboards, $40; hardwood logs,
So; spruce logs, $11; hemlock logs, S 9.
BANK STocK-U. S. B. & T. Co., and
L. c. S. B. Co., 5000 per share; Lamoille
Co. National Bank at par.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
HYDE PARK.

Don't forget to license that dog before
April 1st.
Col. Mcfarland is in New York City
for a few days.
Mrs. Morey and daughter Susie spent
Sunday at Sheldon.
w. S. Bean, secretary to Senator Page,
is in town for a few days.
Miss Belle Havens of Jericho visited
friends here the past week.
w. E. Worthen and wife of Plainfeld
are guests at the home Of A. E. Wake
field.
Miss Louise Leland ofJohnson was a
recent visitor at the home of Mrs. P. I.
DeNio.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Prior and sor
Glenn were in Waterbury over Sunday.
Dog owners should not forget that
their dogs must be licensed before April l.
Romeo Fogg went to Montpelier Fri,
day, where he spent few DAYS with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pangle Of fWolcott
were guests of friends in town a shor.
time last week
Geo. A. Cheney, who has been confined
to the house the greater part of the win
ter, is able to be out.
Claude Fisher, who has been confined
to the house several days, suffering from
the grip, is able to be out.
George Terrill of Chazy, N. Y, has been
the guest of relatives and friends in town
several days the past week.
William Duby is suffering from bron-
chial pneumonia at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. w. H. Anair, on Brooklyn
street.
Don't forget the concert and dance to
be given by the Morrisville Military
Band Thursday evening, March 80, at
the town hall.
Special Commandery meeting to-mor-
row Thursday evening for drill, pre-.
paratory to inspection which comes on
Tuesday evening Of next week.
Andrew Smith is out after a two
weeks confinement to the house because
of fall. His friends, and they are many,
are glad to see him about again.
The women of the Universalisr society
will serve their annual sugar supper on
Friday, March 24th, beginning at $50
o'clock. The menu, as usual, will be
sugar on snow, pickles, sandwiches, plain
doughnuts and coffee. Price 15 cents.
At the Woodmen's Fair to be held at
the town hall April %, 26 and 27, there
will be over sixty presents, donated by
the Morrisvile merchants, given away.
Among the special features of the three
evenings entertainments will be fancy
drills, farces and dancing.
OF course you will read the big auto
mobile adv't of Gle & Greene. They are
selling good machine, one which they
can back up in every particular, and if
you have the notion and feel the fever
coming on they can help you to first
class machine at a bargain.
The Supreme court has announced in
the Douglass & Varnum case against the
village of Morrisville as follows Judg-
ment affirmed as to the insuficiency of
the first count and the suficiency of the
second, but reversed as to the insuffic-
iency of the third count. This case has
not yet been tried in county court, and
as neither party has prevailed neither is
allowed costs. As we understand it this
means that the plaintiffs have two
counts on which to bring action in the
county court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
LOCAL WIS
MORRISVILLE

c. w. Mcfarland is in Boston for a
few days.
Mrs. Howard Smith is visiting Mrs.
E. R. Plaisted in Montpelier.
Hon. Frank Plumley while in town
last week, was guest at the Randall
Mrs. ]. w. Parkhurst of Hardwick is
visiting her mother, Mrs Mary Warren
Miss Belle Barrows was a guest of her
friend, Miss Nellie Minott, in johnson
today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of
Barre are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. r L. Currier is entertaining her
dao4 -r, Mrs J. F. Conant, from Hard
wick
Mrs Wilbur Rand returned to Burling-
ton Tuesday, after visit with Mrs.
L. S. Rand
E. H. Olmstead is very i'll at his home
on Brooklyn street A trained nurse is
caring for him.
Mrs. NJ. W. Carlton went Saturday to
Orleans for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, l. Keys.
Miss Florence Whitcomb of West
Somerville Mass, was guest over Sun
day of friends in town.
Misses Emily Paine and Hazel Green Of
Montpelier have been guests of friends in
town a few davs the past week.
Mrs. ]. E. Allen OF Craftsbury has been
a recent guest of her nieces, Mrs. l. N.
LeBaron and Mrs. c. NJ. Fisher.
Mrs. William Puffer returned to her
home in Richford Saturday, after visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Camp.
"Twixt Love and Money" will be
presented here by the Grange sometime
in the near future. Mrs. Ila Niles Jackson
is staging the production.
The senior class honors at Peoples
Academy have been announced with AL
ban Parker as valedictorian and Miss
Ethel Sails as salutatorian.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

bridge were visitors
of Mrs. F. E. Brown
The many friends
will be pleased to lea
ering from her recen
A latest style Bur-
chine, with electric
has been added to tn
Savings Bank office
Miss Ina Nye, for
the employ of c. S.
rapher, completed WI
urday and has return
Barton.
The basket ball SEE
L. c. A. team played
eight of them. A We
of the games has bee
games all of them ar
cial results.
Clark Richardson
years station agent
resigned, to take efft
Clark is uncertain a
but will engage in 6,
strenuous as that OF
Walter Strong w
town, N. Y, last Sa
GUS illness of his br
afflicted with his
trouble. Late repo.
better and that Wal
Thursday.
The last Of the COT
ords have been rel
vault. Additional S
ed at the hotel an6
Clerk and Probate
flee quite well regula
condensed quarters.
Announcement ha
of the marriage of J
and Mrs. Mary A. n
ester. N. Y, at wh
make their home. 7
build a residence the
from many Vermont
The L. c. A. Senio.
the following membeN
day night for a week
ington Misses Gil
Sherwood, Helen Nc
Helen Bucklin and Me
Will Christie, Clyde !
Pratt. They go via l |
scholars at other scht
4will slhnd a,pa.lt tot i
York and at PhiladelI
Harding also goes.
The Valley Hall D
North Hyde Park will
Bread on the Water!
House here on Thursd5
week, NJ arch 80. This
been given at North II
pronounced one Of the
an amateur troupe. |
decidedly interesting,
cast that know how tC
a splendid entertain
Watch for bills and n
gagement for that tim(
Don't kick the postn
box rent, The entire q
by directions from w;
you "have any kick C
the authorities at thl
ment, and then alter y
to your hearts content
self, for that is about a
you'll get out of it.
from Washington and
adhered to. So ifyou {
box rent-outrageOus q
can have it handed ou
smiling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
BAKERY GOODS

Bread and all kinds Of Pastry Cooking from the
Vermont Baking Co. of White River Jet. These
goods are equal TO any sold, as trial will con-
vince you. Vegetables and Green Goods always on
hand. Also Olive Oil, Macaroni, Cheese, Con-
fectionery, Tobacco and Cigars.
MoRRIsvILIE FRUIT CO.,
p. ALEXANDER, Prop, MorrisviIIe, vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Death Of William F. Brill

Last Sunday morning at FIVE o'clock
occurred the death of William Brill at his
home on Elmore street, after a long ILL
ness from consumption and heart dis
ease.
William Frederick Brill was born in
Stowe July Z, 1867, son to Francis
and Amanda Brill. He was united in
marriage in, 1892 to Miss Cora Jane
y Flood ofMorrisville aad taf t'lis-e1nior
were born five children, Olive Amanda,
Leah Melissa, Harold Edwin, Noiel
Richard and Owen Horatio, all of whom
with his wife, two brothers, George Brill
Of Benton, N. H., and Alvin Brill of
Craftsburv, AMI halEsister, Mrs. Ella
Woods, of Benton, N H., survive him.
Mr. Brill had been a resident of this
town for several years and was an honest
and industrious citizen.
The funeral was held from his late
home Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. G. w. Tabor officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

ra.. ". s that your sub
soription t. ah this number ,t ?,
and that no pers Wtu De
sent you uni, .sr subscription
Is Sew eped. il, 70 at once so as
t. receive nert Sssae ofpsper.