davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-31
BY Il. C. BYRD.

There were several big surprises IN
the results of yesterdays foot ball
games As matter of fact, each
week finds the advance dope upset
in several contests, and the game ls
getting almost to be as bad as base
ball True 1t is that foot ball is not
the same game 1t used to be, and tne
style of offense used by SO many eleV-
ems is of a character to make mistakes
the rule rather than the exception.
Those mistakes probably are causing
three-fourths the upsets.
Perhaps the greatest surprise regis
tered in any game yesterday was that
in which Lafayette defeated Penn. II
there was one critic in the north. east,
south or west who believed that the
eastern eleven would be able to get
away with the long end OF the score
against the Quakers he has yet TO
voice opinion to that effect Every
cody thought Penn would win. especi-
z ly after the decisive manner In Wnlcn
'. ashington and Jefferson and Prince
i defeated Lafayette. Some Kind OF
turn was taken, though, and Penn
t.ivania was decisively defeated by an
e.even it was supposed to be capable OF
beating without a great deal or trouble.
One feature of the days play was that
the Army and Navy, both service eley-
ems, lost to secondary teams. The
former was beaten by Villanova and
the latter succumbed to the North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical Col
iege. Each contest was lost by only
small margin, but 1t was lost, just the
same.
Incidentally, it might be mentioned
in this connection that the defeat of
the Army at the hands of Villanova
causes the Catholic University eleven
to look very strong. The Brooklanders
Won from Viilanoya last week by 10 to
8, and yet Eillanova turns around and
wins from the Army the following Sat-
urday- The C. U. team also beat Della
ware College worse than did Lafayette,
and ii was not beaten as badly by the
West Virginia Wesleyan combination
as that team trimmed the Carlisle In
ans yesterday.
faie's defeat at the hands of Col
te was not surprise. 1t was diff
n hope to win under such conditions
existed prior TO the contest. Col
!. te had accomplished much and Yale
i done comparatively nothing. Penn
ate gave Harvard a hard fight, but
lost, which was nothing more nor less
Tan was looked for. Harvard has
been developing gradually and will be
stronger with each Saturdays play.
The Oregon Agricultural College can
lay claim TO considerable credit for
winning from the Michigan Aggies yes
terday after a trip half way across the
continent The Oregon eleven got 20
points and kept its goal line inyioiate
Evening star., 1915-10-31
MANY FOOT BALL ACCIDENTS.
Pennsylvania Furnishes Broken
Bones and Dislocations Galore.

PHILADELPHIA. October 30.-Acci-
dents in foot ball games played in
Pennsylvania today were more numer-
GUS than usual. At South Bethlehem
Rowe and Hoar of the Gettysburg Col
lege team. playing against Lehigh Uni
versity, sustained broken ribs. Kicklin
Of the Ursinus College team, playing
against Lebanon Valley College at
Collegeville, was carried from the
game with conclusion of the brain. At
Harrisburg William C. Brftch of the
Harrisburg Technical School fractured
an arm and dislocatel a shoulder. At
Steelton Harvey Dayhof of the Steel
ton High School collided with Edgar
Cornwall of Williamsport High. The
left shoulder of each was dislocated
and fractured.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
LOSES BY IS TO q
GaI|audet Defeated by Roa-
noke College Eleven.
PLAY A SMASHING GAME
Both Teams Depend on Straight Foot
Ball for Gains-Rockwell
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROANOKE. Va. October 30.-In a
stubbornly contested game. character
lied by straight foot ball, Roanoke Col
lege defeated Gallaudet today. 81 to 1a.
In the first quarter Gallaudet was no
ticeably weak. allowing Roanoke to
score twice in the first ten minutes Of
play. In the second quarter Gallaudet
took a decided brace and scored twice.
Roanoke scored in the third and again
in the fourth quarter, despite desperate
efforts of the visitors to check their
terrific charges. The feature was the
line plunging of Capt. Bonham Of Roa-
noke, and the broken field running of
Duncan for Roanoke. together with the
generalship and consistent gaining of
Rockwell for Gallaudet
Evening star., 1915-10-31
VETERAN UMPIRE DEAD.
Steve Kane Victim of Heart Failure
at Louisville, XIV,

Kane, ono Of the best known umpires in
he country. died of heart failure here
his afternoon. He had been i'll only
ralf an hour. Kane received his start as
n arbiter through ]. Ed. Grfllo. then of
le American Association. Later he um
red in the National League. Through
sagreement with President Lynch he
vas released. He later worked In the
sederal and Ohio state leagues.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
CY YOUNG IN POLITICS.
To Run for Treasurer of An Ohio
County on Republican Ticket.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. October
3o.-Cy Young. for many years star
twirler in the American League and
considered one of the greatest pitchers
of all time. has decided to enter poll
tics Young retired to his big farm
near here several years ago when he
quit the diamond. and since that time
has taken an active interest in local
affairs.
Although solicited frequently to run
for office. Young has heretofore refused
to do so. At the request of friends
however. he has decided TO become a
candidate for treasurer of Tuscarawas
county on the republican ticket. His
election is practically assured by the
Endorsements he already has received.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
TO MANAGE TORONTO CLUB.
Bill Clymer Signs With Information
al League for Next Season.

TORONTO. Ont. October 3o.-Manager
Bill Clymer will have charge of the To-
ronto International League ball team
again next season. the Toronto club to-
day having accepted his terms. Some
days ago CIymer wrote asking for a de-
ctsion on the matter so that he could
give Louisville. which city was after his
services an answer. He preferred coming
back to Toronto. he said.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
CAPABLANCA IS COMING.
Cuban Chess Champion on Way
From Havana to New York City.

NEW YORK, October 3o-Jose R.
Capablanca. the Cuban chess champion.
is on his way to New York from Havana
according to advices reaching this city
today. After his arrival in the United
States he will devote seven weeks to a
tour to end in this city January 8, when
he will take part in an international tour
nAmeut
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. LAngfosd, Trinity. Umpre-Mr.
Bankart. Dartmouth. Field judgeLMr. = Sshwarts'
Time of periods-l2 minutes each. Princeton
scoring: Touchdowns-Law 2). Moore e., Goals
from touchdowns-LAw '0), Moore Substitutes: %
terworth for Gennert, Love for Hourse, Latrobe
for Parisette, Kaufman for Haisey. Dickerman
for Shea, Smith for Wilson, Rahill for Lamoer-
ton, Heyniger for Hogg, Charles for Dicksrman
Wt1liams-Molthan for Jones, Keiser for Clinoro,
Garfield for Hu5bell, Brewer for Parmeiee.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Lineup and Summary,

Referee-Mr. W. n. Morice Pennsylvania. Um-
pire-Mr. D. L. Fultz, Brown. Head linesmau-
Mr. 3. S. Land, Annapolis. Field judge-Mr J.
A Evans, Williams; Time of periods-15 min
utes each. Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Par
stitutions: Harvard-L. Curtis for Soucy, Gamer
for BigelOw, Harris for Taylor, Cowen for Dad
mum. K. c. Curtis for ParsOn G. Coolidge for
Harte, Robinson for Wilcox. Boles for Robinson,
Mckiniock for Enwright. Whitney for McKinloek,
Mckinlock for King, Wiggin for MckinIock'
Rollins for Mahan. Penn State i Morris for
Thomas, Manown for Ewing, Yager for Yeaxer
Evening star., 1915-10-31
WEST POINT BEATEN
Villa Nova Triumphs in Hard
Fought Contest, Is to 13.
GAME is CLEANLY FOUGHT
Beautifully Executed Forward
Passes Result in Victory for
Visitors.
GAME is CLEANLY FOUGHT

WEST POINT. N. Y, October 3o1rhe
Army was beaten by vfllanova today
16 to 13 in a hard-fought and cieanly
contested game. The visitors outplayed
the Cadets at every angle, except at
punting. where Murrill had a shade the
better of it.
Vtllanova flashed a well designed ana
beautifully executed series of forward
passes. Lateral and forward passes In
terspersed with delayed and triple
passes in the running game were too
much for the Cadets.
Wards spectacular running back Of
punts and wonderful hurting Of the
ball featured. The visiting quarter
once ran 90 yards from the KICKOFF
through the entire Army eleven and
placed the bali on the 5-yard mark. A
short pass over the line of scrimmage
scored the touchdown. Ward also
kicked a goal from the field while
standing on the Army's 30-yard line
just before the whistle blew.
The Cadets showed flashes of Often
sive strength, notably in the second Pc
riod. when they marched 70 yards for q
score of short rushes through the line
McEwen did good work on the defense,
while Ford was best for the Army.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Cornell Runners Best.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 3d.
,ornell today won tho cross s-country
un from Harvard by q score of IS to
. 6. Windnagle Of Cornell was the f1rst
to finish.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Line-Up and Summary.

Referee--Mr. Thompson, OeorEstown. Umpir,
Mr.. Marshall, Harvard. Field Judge-Mf. Ber-
gin. Princeton Head linesman-Mf. Thorp o.
lumbIa. Time Of periods-Two of IS minutes
and two Of 10 minutes. Colgate scoring: Touch
downs-Nieson Anderson. Goal from place.
ment-West. Suhstitntions: Colgate-Hornins
for West: Roberts for Spencer; Watkins fol
Hubhell; Ulrich for Roberts. Yaie-Blodgett for
Moseley: Neville for Waite: Gates for Bald
ridge; Savage for Higglnbotham; Taft for Saw
age: King for Sheldon; Miller for White;
Church for WisdemAA
Evening star., 1915-10-31

Referee-Mr. A. z. whiting umpire-Mr. ,.
". Luehring. Head linesman-Mr. n. F. Plum
mer. Time of. periods-Two OF II minutes each
and two of 10 minutes each. West Point scor-
down-McEwan. Villanova scoring: Touchdowns
j. Reap t2). Goal from touchdown-Ac-
Guickin Goal from feld-Ward. Substitu-
tons: West Point-Cole for Neyland, Neyland
for Cole, Goodman for McEwan, Timberlake for
Weyand Redtield for Britton, Gerhardt for
Murrill, Brundred for Walker. Berry for Hoee.
villanova-wilson for Mahan. Dougherty Tor
Forst. Donahue for Breithaupt, Mcclellan foe
Henry.
Evening star., 1915-10-31

Fisher for Jame.on; Mccormick for Fisher; Nc
Keage for Miller; Snyder for McKeage; Brown
Mason for Bard Jewett for Gilles; Dixon for
Jewett; Zeander for Eckley Shock for Barrett:
Lewis for Reinert; Holman for Shiver!ck: Bene-
dict for Hoffman,. virginia-Lybkoek for Powell;
derson for Moore Moore for Bopp; Gray for
Moore: Powell for Parish. Referee,,Mr. F. R.
Gillender. Peunsylvania; Umpire-Mr. F. W.
Itisley, Colgate. Time Of periods. II minutes
each. Cornell scoring: fonchdowns- Barrett
from touchdowns-Barrett o..
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Iine-Up and Summary.

substitutions ROANOKE Colleee-Kinsey for
Blue: Blue for Kinsey; Painter for Blue; Cad
wallader for S. Bonham. Gallaudet-Wilson for
fruke; Piiliod for Keeley; A. wenger for
Davis. Beferee-Mr. Robertson. Umpire-Mr
Sampson. Head Iineman--Mr. Morton Time
of 9uarters-15 minutes each
Evening star., 1915-10-31

Catholic University avenged its de-
feat at the hands of Delaware College
last year by trouncing that team yes
terday by 40 to 0. The Erooklanders
were far superior to the visitors and
there was not much of especial inter-
est from a general standpoint
Evening star., 1915-10-31

lay claim TO considerable credit for
winning from the Michigan Aggies yes
terday after trip half way across the
continent The Oregon eleven got 20
points and kept its goal line inviolate
Evening star., 1915-10-31
SEVERAL SURPRISES OCCUR
IN CONTESTS ON GRIDIRON
Lafayette Defeats Pennsylvania, and Both
Service Elevens Are Beaten-Compari-
son Shows C.. y. to Look Formidable.

at every period Of the battle Oregon
can lay claim to a great deal of pres
tige If the University of Michigan can
win from the Pennsylvania and Cornell
eieVens. fnasmuch as the Michigan Ag-
sles won from the University of Michi-
gan by 27 to o.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

ling pictures. His car was located for a number of years on the site of the soldiers monument in New Britain. He also had a studio in Pennington.
 He retired from that business sever al years ago. Despite his advanced age, Mir. Allderidge continues active and he still devotes much of his time to his extensive property holdings here.
 The celebration last evening had a triple significance as MT. and Mrs. Peace, who were present at the re- ception, were also born in April and their anniversar ries were observed with that of Mir. Allderidge.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The women.s Home. and Foreign Missionary society of aHrtford dis trict held it's third quarterly mass meeting in A. M. E. Zion church today. The meeting was opened at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon by Mrs. Della Eiey of Bridgeport, president Of the Woman's department. Devo- tional services were led by Mrs. Gran by and Mrs. Scott of Meriden. The pas tor, Rev. w. Franklin preached and also rendered a hymn, Holy Scrip ture." Rev. C. S. White read the les son. The prayer was led by Rev. w. D. Francis. X stirring service was preached by the bishop, from the text, Mark 2s-1S and 10. Four persons came forward and made confessions. The reports on tho financial condi- ticns oc the society were good
 Brief Items.
 James Kenealey of Camp street re- ceived word this morning of the death of his brother Thomas keneaiey whicE occurred early today in Waterbury.
 Mir and Mrs. w. l.. Cooke returned last evening from Florida whore they had been spending the winter. They
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
1 History of Structure Given by Rev. { Carleton Haz6n.
BUYS BARREL FLOUR FOR CENT
Hartford Man Wins Prize Offered by
 Foresters-Forest Fire Ayerted -Repairing Worthington Ridge.

! More than two hundred veterans, loyal patriots who struggled on the battlefields of half a century ago to suppress the rebellion, stood with barred heads yesterday afternoon & around the first monument ever erect ed and dedicated to their fallen com rades-the simple, but impressive, brownstone structure which stands just to the east of the kensington congregational church. With quick ening pulses did they listen to an eN- ceIlent address by Rev. Carleton Haz- en, which took them back fifty years to the stirring times when the ques- ton of this country's very existence was being arbitrated with gunpowder and cannon. ;. ...... ..., Fifty automobiles carried the old soldiers to the scene of the exercises and, as they sped on up the hill to- V wards the church, they presented as formidable an array as ever did a squadron of battleships. They were es- corted by the Berlin board of select men, all of the three members of which are proud to be recognized as sons of veterans. ..... Ex-Senator Claude w. Stevens had charge or the DTlel GAGFClSeS, WHOSc chief features were Rev MT. Hazen's = address; speech by David J. Palmer of ' Des Moines, Iowa, commander-in- chief of the G. A. R.; remarks by \ Chaplain William F. Hillard a nephew
 of the patriotic man who held the To-
 cal passionate at the time of the war;
 the placing on the monument by the
 Sons of Veterans of handsome
 wreath of lilies, and the singing of
 the "Star Spangled Banner" by Os 4 rar Benson of East Berlin, all present
 joining in the chorus.
 For a time, Chairman Ms. c. J.
 Burr and her assantants Kept pretty
 busy pinning monument badges upon T the breasts of those who also have worn medallions for the performance
 of deeds of valor. The veterans were
 yisibly pleased.
 The Address
 Rev, Mir Hazen's fine address fol-
 lows:
 Members of the Grand Army of tn c
 Republic. Sons of Veterans, and ladies
 and gentlemen:
 r"The speaker on this occasion is
 asked to tell in few words simple story. familiar already to many from
 frequent repetition. ..which will ex- plain why you have been brought out to the country side and detained for
 a brief time upon this hilltop over hApking the valley and plain and city. SWhy should you care to turn aside
 fronl your reunion, which with every
 passing year must now become more
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

would cling tenaciously to views which he considered proper, opposition never swerving him from his course. lIe was charitable and generaus to a fault, 8 kind and loving husband and father and a citizen of which any community might well be proud
 His passing will be mourned by the town, to whose welfare he was a prominent contributor and his mem ory will be kept fresh in the minds of those who enjoyed the pleasure of his acquaintance for long time to come.
 Emonds Infant Dead.
 Odilla, the nine-weeks-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Emonds of Hartford, died this morning at the home of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. James Fox of Bohemia street. The child had been ill for several days with pneumonia.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with services at the house. Rev. F. l.. Grant wil! officiate. The interment will be in West cemetery.
 Touring Car Wrecked.
 An automobile, said to be owned by
 
 the Southington road late last even ing, the machine skidding near the town line and crashing into tele- injured and they returned to New Britain by trolley, leaving the wrecked machine by the roadside.
 The car had not been moved this morning.
 There were four people. two young men and two young ladies in the auto at the time of the accident. The driver, who declined to give his name. declared that the machine skidded into gully near the highway and was halted by telegraph pole which stood in it's path.
 Celebrates S6th Birthday.
 William Allderidge of 23 Hough street, one of the towns oldest and best known residents, yesterday cele- brated the eighty-siXth anniversary of his birth and last evening at the home of the Misses Hannah, Emma and Pollie Peace of Broad street he was given a most enjoyable reception in observance of the event.
 The affair took the form of an Eng fish April fool birthday party and the entertainment was of character em- ployed in such affairs on the conti- nent. The luncheon was English. There were English goodies, English brown bread. English cakes and Eng fish sponge cake, the Yankee dough- nuts, however, getting place of prominence on the menu.
 Stories of Englishmen formed an important part of the entertainment, all the guests contributing to this fes- ture on the program.
 MT. Allderidge is native of Eng land. He came to Plainville fifty-fivc years ago with his wife and six small children. For years MT Allderidge and two of his sons were in the pho- tographic business and at one time they operated 8 portable studio nov ing around the Connecticut valley seL
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

U you are out of wurI don't waste your timc wan dc-mE ntmicsriy abSut TnRk n.E a nItisaiicc CT yourself ig places where the emricycrl nnve more IIcIp than tbei anow what to do with. IooA In the Herald Want Columns and sec there which people in New Britain really ueed your services.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
NOTICE.

LESTER AND GABRIELLE painters, paperhangers and orators. We have a large Il up-to-date wnll papers. Will, request, cali and leave ssulp your home and givo you cs' on your work. Also we do e carpentering repairs ut reass prices. Phone 76, or 12-5, vile, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

a e  
 maize be
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

AN
 o
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

FOR SALE-Household goods. 1
 and Saturday, 23 Washington
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

The Clean Little Store will special for today and Sat. Smoked Shoulders, to lbs. age, lie, Round Steak Of heav, beef, 200, Roast Pork. eastern 1ec, Rib Roast. 15c. Fresh sho 12c and Fresh Native Veal apl 12c to 14c, the best cuts, and forget to bring your dull knives and we'll sharpen them free of c -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
Our Special Sale of Silks and Dress Goods Ends Saturday Ni0h

will make their home on East street.
 Postmaster F. J. Prior is todd ebrating the fiftieth anniversa his birth.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

VERY PRETTY INDEED are the Batistes, Crepes and Voiles, em- broidered in small and large de- signs, some in eyelet effect, sheer and dainty for waists and dresses, 30-inch, for soc, 6oc, 75c, 9Sc. .ss
 FOR PLAIN. SIMPLE DRESSES we are offering plain Voiles, that make up with lace in the daintiest manner, width is 40-inch and 45-inch, at 1sc, 25c, g 1-2c, soc, 5Sc, 75c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

:. Al their home on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
her mother, entertaining Colonel Wester-
ing OF the Grays, see Captain Lanstron
OF the Browns Injured by a fall in his
seroplane. Ten years later. Westerllng,
nominal vice but real chief of stan, re-en-
torees South La Tir and meditates on war.
marta tells him Of her teaching children
the tollies OF war and martial patriotism,
ana begs him to prevent war while he Is
cnief OF stan Lanstron calls on Maria
a. her home. She tells Lanstron that she
beheYes Feller, the gardener, to be spy,
cAhstron confesses II Is true and shows
her a telephone which Teller has con-
Sealed IN a secret passage under the tower
Tor use to benefit the Browns in war
emergencies Lanstron declares his love
xor Marta. Westerling and the Gray pre-
mier plan TO use q trivial international
anair to foment warllke patriotism and
strike before declaring war. Partow,
grown chief Of staff reveals his plans to
Lanstron, made vice chief. The Gray
army crosses the border line and attacks.
The Browns check them. Artillery, in
3antry. aeroplanes and dirigtbles engage.
Marta has her first glimpse OF war in Its
modern, cold, scientific, murderous bru-
tality. The Browns fall back to the Gal
land house. Marta sees a night attack.
The Grays attack in force. Teller leaves
his secret telephone and goes back TO his
guns. Hand to hand fighting. The Browns
tall back again, Marta asks Lanstron over
the phone 70 appeal to Partow to stop the
lighting. Vandalism in the Galland house.
.Westerling and his stan occupy the Gal
land house and he begins TO WOO Marta,
who apparently throws her fortunes with
the Grays and offers valuable information.
bne calls up Lanstron on the secret tele-
phone and plans to give Westerling lnfor-
nation that will trap the Gray army.