davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
GRIDIR0N BATTLES
IN EAST MARKED
BY SURPRISES
Mourning and Autopsy Instead
of Joy and Celebration Pre-
vail as a Result of Satur-
days Games,

New York. Nov 16.-In the clos
ing hours of the eastern football sea-
son, varsity gridiron form suffered a
staggering upset and today there is
mourning and autopsy where Joy and
celebration had been planned as an
aftermath of Saturdays big games.
Championship aspirations and months
of careful campaigning were blasted
by the belated rush of elevens con-
sidered out of the running. Form
books and comparative score sheets
have been thrown away as misleading
and the football follower enters the
hnal week of big college contesta
dazed and doubling his own and every
other mans opinions.
Princeton outplayed and held to
3 to tie by Yale, Dartmouth swamp
ed by the Carlisle Indians; Pennsyl-
vania outplayed by Michigan with the
aid Of old-fashioned football tactics;
the powerful Navy machine almost
stalled by Pennsylvania State; the
heavy University of Pittsburgh team
outplayed by Washington and JEFF
ferson, were but a few OF the upsets
that marked the day as one of eX-
ceptional setbacks. OF all the leading
eastern teams. Harvard alone con-
tinued her successful career uneheck-
ed. Although hose Harvard coaches
who witnessed the Yale-PrineetOn
game were chary with comment af-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
CHARLT0NlS ATTORNEYS
PREPARING FOR DEFENSE

Naples Nov, 16-Giovanni Porseio
and Signor Catapano, counsel for the
defense in the case of Porter Charl-
ton, the American, who Is to stand
trial at an early date at Colon on a
charge of having murdered his wife,
returned from that place today. They
have prepared a long statement out
lining circumstances which they
allege are favorable to Charlton. This
will be submitted to the investigating
judge tomorrow
The attorneys said today that about
fifteen witnesses residing in New
York state will be interrogated by a
committee on Charlt9n's past They
are anxious to obtain the deposition
OF Mrs. Charlton's first husband,
Neville II. Castle, formerly a lawyer
of San Francisco. They hope to be
able to induce the crown prosecutor
to order an investigation by alienists
Of Charlton's mental state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
MINERS AND STATE
UNIVERSITY WILL
PLAY FOR TITLE
LsY noanlne louaaAL srselAL LEAaso wnEl


Denver, Nov 16.-Football games
in the Rocky mountain intercollegiate
conference yesterday were few and OF
an unlmportant nature. The game
between the Colorado Aggies and Wy
oming university served to put Wy
coming at the bottom Of the confer
ence list, it not having won single
conference game. The Wyoming
team was a deplorably weak one this
season, it being composed Of new men
of light weight. Every conference
team which met the wyoming eleven
succeeded in downing it by a top
heavy score
Denver university slipped into next
to last place. provided the Colorado
school Of Mines eleven continues its
classy playing through the game with
the Ministers, Thanksgiving day COZ
orado college succeeded In scoring on
the Ministers yesterday almost at Will
The big conference game is sched-
uied for next saturday when the MIN
ers will meet Colorado university.
Both teams so far are indicated
though Colorado college held the uni
versity to a scoreless tic on a heavy
field. The Miners are favorites IN
the conference, but only at slight
odds.
No definite assurance is had, but 1t
is believed that the Aggies have tin-
ished their season. Their scheduled
game with Colorado College, which
was to have been played Thanksgiving
day, apparently has been cancelled
through ill-feeling which exists be-
tween the two schools. Efforts are
heing made. however, to restore
friendly relations, as the Aggies are
very anxious for another conference
game
Utah did not play q conference
game Saturday but met defeat at the
hands of occidental college at Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
EASTERN FOOTBALL
REACHES CLIMAX
NEXT SATURDAY
Playing Of Annual YaIe-Har-
ward Game at Cambridge
Marks Passing of Big Grid
iron Struggles of 1918,
lur noaalns loosnAl spsela. lsAsro wlstl

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAcnp MtRE1
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 16.-With
the playing Of the Harvard Yale game
here next Saturday, the climax OF
the eastern football win have been
reached. Notwithstanding the wide
difference in the seasons records OF
the two elcvens. interest In the game
Is greater this year than ever before.
Gridiron stars of former decades are
flocking to both Cambridge and New
Haven 10 witness and assist in put
ting the final stouchos on the two
teams which will meet i'm Harvard's
famous stadium for the final battle
of the varsity schedules. With the
gathering OF the old timers comes a
revival Of the tales of prowess by
players Of former years. The veteran
is loath to admit that the younger
generation is capable Of developing
either line or backfield stars who
outrank in football ability such stars
as Hefflefinger, Moffat Brookos Poe,
Ames, Corwin, Lamar, McClung and
Hare
Much material for use in this an
nual controversy between the players
Of today and yesterday has been fur
nished by Parke Davis, who delights
10 deve into ancient football records
and emerge With all sorts of interest
ing data which YIELDS together the
past and present in gridiron history.
one Of his latest efforts in this direc-
tion is the compiling of a list Of full
length field runs IL so happens that
a Yale player first achieved this spec
tacular feat, and to add Joy to the oc-
easion. II was against a Harvard
eleven. r. w. Watson captain Of the
Yale team Of 1850. was the hero, and
additional honor accrued TO the Eli
leader in that he was the first Yale
PLAYER TO score a touchdown against
Harvard. The Crimson had been pre-
viously defeated by Yale, but always
by field goals, and Watson was the
pioneer Of a long line of Yale players
who have carried the ban across the
Harvard goal line. Davis tells the
tale as follows.
"a search through the accounts of
the games from 1874 to 1881 finds
only a single instance of a ullNfield-
run from kickoff to touchdown. Har-
ward was PLAYING Yale at Boston No
venhea 30, 1850 A hard, gruelline
battle was drawing to a close, with
out score by either eleven. Just as
the last five minutes began. Walter
camp kicked goal from the tield
for vale The teams quickly lined
up for kick-off, and cults, of Har-
ward. sent a long swinging kick to
Yale's twcnty-yard line, where it was
caught hy r.. w. Watson, captain OF
Yale with the catch Of the ball,
Watson leaped into flight, and sped
straight up the center of the field.
The Harvard men did not mass upon
him in that primitive day, as would
now occur. but met him with q scat
tered formation. Through this broken
field Watson raced and lodged, fling
ing off tacklor after tackler, and
crossed the line, scoring the first
touchdown ever scored against Har-
ward by Yale"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
FIGHTE RS FINISH
TRAINING FOR
BOUTS TONIGHT
Battling ManteII EIeCtrifeS
Fans With Show of Speed
at GYM Matthews Makes
the Weight.

Bat Mantell is speedy lie didn't
leave any doubt about his speed In
the minds Of 400 spectators who wit
messed his hurricane exhibition with
John Stewart his chief sparring part
ner yesterday afternoon at the New
Mexico 4. c. gym
And Promoter Mark Levy had an
nounced that Bat would indulge only
In light work-iust 10 give the fans
a line on his ability. He boxed three
clever rounds with Jack Torres. who
will meet Mike Baca, of Santa Fe
tonight, Just enough TO learn that the
old Albuquerque lightweight Is
good" That's what Mantel said
Mantell and Stewart went through
two rounds rather leisurely and then
the late resident of Brooklyn opened
up. If he didn't show all that he car
ries, he showed enough.
However Mantel will need this
speed tonight when he meets Pierce
Matthews az the Elks' theater That Is
about all he has to Offset the St. Louis
boys superior reach and weight
ignoring the question Of their respec-
tive YallOps, ring experience and
other stock.
Matthews confined his workout last
night I'll the gym TO shadow boxing.
After thirty minutes work he weigh
ed In at 1873 pounds. lie feels strong,
he said. lie decided not to box, re-
fusing to take a chance of reopening
the cash over his right eye, received
in training last week.
Both fighters cloged their prepara-
ton for the bout last night. Matthews,
as usual before tough battle, Will
spend most of his time sleeping to-
day.
Demon Rivera OF Santa Fe, who
will meet Young Chavez Of AibuQuer-
que. I'm one of the preliminaries to-
night, arrived last night. Director
Levy Introduced him at the gymna-
stun. A crowd was at the station TO
greet the Santa Zee boy when he ar
rived.
Director Levy announced at the
gym last night that the curtain
would rise at $40 o'clock tonight
The admission fee ranges from so
cents to S1.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
SKATING RINK MANAGER
RECEIVES MANY PENNIES

Mr. Earl Bowdich, manager Of the
skating rink. states that IN answer TO
the ad that appeared in the Journal
a few days ago announcing that ne
would give SlA35 for 1911 Lincoln
pennies, nearly three hundred men,
women and Children appeared at the
skating rink last night an armed with
Lincoln pennies The $14.S5. was not
for penny of the date 1911, but 1911
pennies. After explaining that 90
them. they all stayed and witnessed
the chariot race. which was very ex-
citing and was won by Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
The second race is to be held next
sunday night IN the meantime, don't
forget the masquerade carnival, next
Tuesday night, November Is. Fonr
prizes and free dance afterward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
Would Make Them Better If
Tsaa.s Could

The makers Of Foley Kidney pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination Of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irregu-
larltles that il Is possible TO produce.
Mrs. o. Palmer, $50 Willow Street
Green Bay Wis, was seriously lll
with kidney and bladder trouble. MI
Palmer writes my wife rs rapidly
recovering her health and strength
due solely TO the use of Foley kid'
ney Pills" You cannot take them INTO
your system without good results
For sale by Butts. Incorporated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
pnin n nnck and RhcumntIsm.

Torment thousands Of people daily.
Don't be one Of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
OF the cause Foley Kidney Pills be-
gin their good work from the very
first dose. They exert so direct an ac-
ton on the kidneys and bladder that
the pain and torment of backaehe,
rheumatism and kidney trouble is
soon dispelled. They are worthy a
trial, as n trial is the only sure test
They contaln no habit forming drugs
For sale by Butts, Incorporated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
ToDAY'S LEADERS.

At 10 a. m.-Pretty silks,
in stripes and figures, regular
35C grade; on sale this hour
at 15C a yard.
At 3 p. m.-Extra Special;
25c Curtain Drapery, 1870 a
yard.
stand the test anywhere.
stan dthe test anywhere.
THE MODEL CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
Mnrdcrcd nnd Kohhcd.

Kansas City. NOV. l6.--Nathan
Smason. a pawnbroker. was murdered
in his place Of business In Kansas city,
kan, today. and his shop looted. II
Is believed the robbers carried away
money. diamonds and goods valued at
$4,000. Smasons body. with the heau
crushed from the blows OF "a stone
masons hammer, was found BY neigh
bors an hour after the flight of the
rphhcre
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
CHICAGO AMERICANS
WIN TWO GAMES
FROM NATIONALS

san Francisco Nov 16.--The Chi
cagO Americans won two games from
tho New York Nationals today, tying
the Nationals in the number Of games
won by each team since the world
tour began, Each has won fourteen
cnmes. The teams left tonight for
Modford, ore. Christy Mathewson
and Chief Meyers. of the Giants did
not accompany the players, their
agreement with Manager McGraw
having been to leave the club here.
Morning game r. II. r.
Chicago .....012 O26 1OF-12 IA ?
New York ...311 010 101-- IL 4
Batteries. Faber and Daley;
Ilearne and Wingo.
Afternoon game. r. II. f..
Chicago .200 O01 Of0--4 9 o
New York 49,. 600 200 000--2 a
Batteries; Russell and Schalk;
Tesreau and Meyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

A special sale of muslin curtains, GoC
pair, at Perry's on Saturday.
Cluett and Hathaway shirts, the new
spring patterns from the McWhorter Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
Breeding Army Remounts.

The United States department OF agri-
culture has completed for the present
the purchase of stations for the use in
the encouragement of the breeding of
horses for military purposes. -Four Nor
gans 10 standardbreds, IL American sad
die horses, and 0 thoroughbreds have
been purchased. These stations, with
-four or five Morgans from the Morgan
horse farm and six thoroughbreds pre-
scented to the government viii be avail
able for public service during the sea
son of 1918, making total of at least
| A stations. Local wishes will be re-
ispected and the breed of the stallion
placed in community will be that
which is most generally preferred by
that community. Accordingly the Nor
gans will stand in Vermont and New
Hampshire, the thoroughbreds mainly in
Virginia, the saddle horses and stand
ardbreds mainly in West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Furthermore,
every effort is to be made to avoid com
peting with privately owned stations,
and horses viii not be placed in COM
munities which are already well sup
piled.
The government has not spared eX-
pense in the purchase of horses. The
first requisites were that they should
be good, sound individuals, and regis
tered in the proper studbooks. Good
breeding was therefore essential, and
in many cases stake and show-ring win
ners were obtained, but no horse was
bought solely because he was a race
winner or solely on account Of his ped
gree.
These horses will be available for
public service on liberal terms. The
owners of sound mares, with square
trotting gait. may breed such mares
free of charge provided they give the
government an option on the foal dur
ing the year it is three years of age at
$50. However, the government will
not hold the breeder of foal to his
option if he wishes to be released, but
will allow him to cancel the option at
any time by paying the service fee
This fee will be SIS for mature stall
lions, and less for those under five years
Of age. In buying the colts. the war
department has agreed to purchase both
mares and geldings. No service fee will
be charged unless the owner elects to
lancer ms option. IL the government
buys the colt. no fee is charged if the
,olt is offered to the government and
purchase refused, no fee is charged.
On account of the provision for free
service, the government believes that
he mares bred should be suitable for
he purpose. and therefore it will be
to breed only those which are
rec from the following unsoundnesses:
Bone SPAWN. ring bone, side bone, heaves,
tring halt. lameness of any kind, roar
ng. periodic ophthalmia, and blindness,
PARTIAL or complete. Mares must also
,e free from manifest faults of con
such as CURLY hooks; pacing
mares will not be bred. Approved mares
will be given certificate of registration
n the remount brood mare register of
he agricultural department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
CHANGES IN MINISTRY.
Universalist Preachers Assigned for the
Summer.

Rutland, April l0.-The following
changes in the universalist ministry are
announced by Rev. George F. Fortier OF
Rutland, state superintendent;
Clifford Newton of st. Lawrence unit
versity, Canton, N. u, has received q
call to the pastorates OF the churches
at Rochester and Stoekbridge, vacated
by Rev. George c. Bourn, now of Ports
mouth n. II.
Rev. G. l.. Paddock will close his pas
torate at Richmond May |. He has
been at Richmond since 1911. His plans
are not decided.
The following summer preachers have
been assigned;
Rev. f. i. Masseck of Arlington,
Mass. to Barnard; Rev. H. NJ. Barney
of Medford, Mass, to Hartiand Four
Corners; William p. Farnsworth OF st.
Lawrence university, to East Calais and
Calais; Rev. George f. Fortier of Rut-
land, to Shrewsbury and Shoreham; u.
+. Kearns of st. Lawrence university,
to Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
MILFORD, N. H.,
QUARRYMAN is
KILLED BY A ROCK
Michael Ryan Struck BY Stone Weighing
Over Three Tons, and He Lived
Only Short Time.

Milford, n. H., April Michael
Ryan was crushed yesterday at the Kit
tredge quarries by stone which became
dslodged above him and rolled on him.
The stone weighed more than three
tons.
Rev. FIR. Marshall and two doctors
were rushed by automobile to the quarry
and the ambulance followed. Ryan was
unconscious and had suffered severe cut
on his head, broken arm and internal
injuries. He was conscious for a short
time before he died.
Ryan was AZ years old native Of
Ireland, the son of John and Ellen RYAN.
Sixteen years ago he came to Milford
and was married to Mary Clarkin of
this town. Besides the wife one son,
Bernard, survives. Ryan was member
of the union and was prominent in the
Foresters and the A. o. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Lace curtains at Vaughans.
Suits and coats at Knights.

| isdNt tui Jams AZ dAShhh -
Suits and coats at Knights.
That smart suit came from Abbotts.
Spring hats and caps, big showing,
at the McWhorter Co. store.
| Regular meeting of Canton Vinton on
Friday evening. Let every member be
present.
The Four Willies in Casey Jones :
will appear at the Pavilion theatre on
Wednesday evening, April l6.
Max Wiley of North Seminary street
returned yesterday from Bristol, where
he has been spending a few days with
relatives.
Vincitia clubs last ladies night" of
the season was held in the club rooms in
the Blanchard building last evening and
was the most largely attended of the
year, Beginning at s o'clock. con-
cert program was given by Riley's or
chestra, after which card games were in
dulged in by many in the club rooms,
while more people went to the dance hall
above and danced till after midnight TO
music by the same orchestra. During
the evening light refreshments were
served.
Thomas II. Cave, jr.. of this city has
been appointed assistant state treasurer
to succeed H. Stanley Jayne. who is to
enter the office OF the American Fdei-
ity company at Montpelier. 1t il ex-
pected that Mr.. Cave viii assume his
new duties at the State House about
May l. He is well fitted for the posi-
tional, having been assistant cashier and
then cashier of the National Bank Of
Barre, besides serving in various eXecit-
tive positions as we'll as representing
Barre in the legislature OF 1910.
Bernard Brignola of | Cambria street |
and Antonio Trione of 80 Smith street |
were srraigned before Judge H. W. Scott |
in city court yesterday afternoon on |
charges of breach OF the peace. Both |
respondents entered pleas Of not guilty |
and the cases against them We're CON
tfnued until Wednesday, April 10. They I
have retained Augustus NJ. Rossi as /
counsel. The complainant in the cases
it is said, declares he was the object /
of brutal attack from Brignola and
Trione, the injuries which resulted in
Guiding fractured rib. The two men
were arrested by Officer George X. Carrie
on warrants issued by Grand Juror
Hugh H. Carpenter.
John Berinato, who conducts a shoe
and repairing shop at BIZ North Main
street, was highly indignant this morn
ing on arriving at his place OF bus
mess to find the windows at the front
Of the store somewhat defaced with
larry substance and, added to this, was
4 broken globe of the light suspended
near the entrance. Mr. Berinato notified
police headquarters and steps will be
taken towards experimenting the often
lers. The proprietor of the shoe store
IS confident OF being able to identify
The offenders, who he says were lettering
about his store early last night. The
PARTIES under suspicion are OF the young /
II element Mr. Berinato has been both
red to considerable extent by their ac
ions. ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Romper galatea at Abbott's.
Sale Saturday at Xanghan's.

| Sdlt lNdluIdHl AT vaughan =.
Alexander Adams arrived in the cit!
this forenoon from Mortified for few
days visit.
Miss Crissie Casson went this morn
ing to Williamstown for few days
visit with friends.
The McWhorter Co. are showing thre'
new styles in Arrow collars, La Sale
Dorset and Devon.
Albert Tonaguay of Beckley HILL wh'
has been visiting at Mortified for sew
eral days, returned yesterday to the
city.
Mrs. Stephen Lascor and son. Theoi
dore, returned yesterday from Proctor
where they have been Washington few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fisher arrived in
the city yesterday from Essex Junction
being called here by the death of Robert
! Hamel, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Norris Hamel of Summer street.
John Giovanell of Clark street left
this morning or Concord, n. H., to at
tend the funeral of Charles Coinol!i
which was held this afternoon. Mr. Clio
vonelli will return to the city on Satur-
day.
WI. dipu MIS-. w lllldH ". Il ii lt VI oouIi
Main street returned yesterday from
New York. where they attended the we'd
ding of William Milne of this city and
Miss Frances Stewart OF Aberdeen, Scot
land on Monday.
Don't forget to make arrangements for
the Barre Athletic club dance to be held
in the Rowland hall tonight. Admission
rs cents per couple. Extra ladies, 10
cents. Riley's Full Singing orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
Wednesdays arrivals at the Buzzell
hotel are as follows: H. w. Johnson,
Boston; c. ]. Ferguson. Burlington; w.
j.. Clark. Brooklyn, \. Y; G. w. Davis
and wife, Strudsburg, Pa; G. w. Mox-
ley, st. Johnsbury; l.. A. Carpenter, New
York; +. Cardwell, Warren: W. A. Bel
year, Boston; C. II. Rowland, Cabot.
The death OF Constantine Karkanedes,
the infant daughter of George karkan-
edes, occurred this morning. The child
was born two weeks ago the mothers
death occurring Sunday, after several
days illness of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held at the Karkanedes
home in Montpelier this afternoon and
the remains were brought to this city
for burial beside the mother in Hope
Secretary Fred w. Suitor of the quar-
ryworkers' international association has
received a message from Cleveland, o.,
saying that the Cleveland branch of the |
association has secured new bill with |
out days suspension of work. As
soon as the old bill expired, negotis-
tions which had been under way he |
tween the quarrymen and owners for
several days came. to a head and were
after a short conference. The
new scale provides for an increase Of
twenty-five cents per day for each quar-
ryman. Cleveland is one of the most
aourishng branches in the middle west
ern states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Bert L. Richard
son of Orange has made application TO the
license commissioners of the town of OrRngt
for a second-cass license to sell Intoxicating
license commissioners OF the town of Orange
ing described premises. to wit:
In G. ]. Jackson's shop, near Orange
Center. so called.
And notice is hereby given that the license
commissioners of the town Of Orange will
hold hearing on said application at the
town hall in Orange on the 30th day of April,
A. ID. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Done this 9th day of April A. D. 1913
RAYMOND p. LORD.
GEORGE j. COOK,
GEORGE w. SIMPSON,
License Commissioners Of Orange.
April iO-l7-24.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
A Winning Cow.

Deciding to give up the sporting life
and settle down to farming, the pam.
pered young man was buying COW.
Now. here's COW" said the agent,
that | can highly recommend to you
She has won several prizes at our eoun-
ty fair, and Really" said the
young man, LOOKING the animal over adj
miringly "Er-trotting or steeple-
chase 2" Chicago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
How to Cut Thin Silk.

In department in the April Wom-
ans Home Companion, entitled The Ex-
change department devoted to prae
teal household ideas, appears the fol-
lowing:
by placing thin silk between pieces of
tissue paper, you find that you can cut it
RS straight as though it were heavy
cloth; there will be no annoying pucker-
ing"