davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

the Cincinnati club promised they
would introduce a registered letter
receipt showing that Marsans re-
ceived a letter from Cincinnati dated
June II, 1914, asking him. to return
to the Cincinnati club. Marsans tes-
titled that he did not recall such u
letter.
During the proceedings today the
attorneys for Cincinnati asked this
question:: Would you be willing to
rejoin the Cincinnati club now and
play our the season % The answer was
mo, not under the circumstances"
The National Baseball Commission
was characterized as a gigantic mo
nopoly, with a system of slavery and
espionage" by Charles Madison of
Kansas city, attorney for Marsans.
Marsans testified that he had re-
ceived no salary from the st. Lotus
Federals. H..
do you mean said George HI.
Williams, attorney for the Cincinnati
Nationals, that the st. Louis Fed
erals have given you no money. -
IT didn't say that" replied Marsans.
II said they had paid me no salary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
BLUE TICKETS FOR YANKS.
Sweeney. -Warhop and Mullen Sent
. .". to Minors.

New York, Aug. 14.-The hatchet
fkll on the necks of three Yanks yes
terday, two of whom have been land
marks around these parts. Harry
Sparrow yesterday passed around the
knowledge that Catcher Ed. Sweeney
Pitcher Jack WARRIOR and Substitute
First Baseman Charley Mullen have
all been released to the Baltimore
Internationals. The trio will report
to their new club next Monday.
1t was known that Sweeney was on
the market, but Warhop's release
came as a surprise. The three play
ers were offered to Indianapolis in the
Triple deal, but Jack Hendricks re-
fused to take them.
All three players are signed to
war contracts and the Yanks will be
compelled to pay the greater part of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

John S. Recor, for the n
years a callman with Hook
der company No. |, has res
position in the department
Recor's reason for resigninl
he is now employed in Hart
will therefore not be able
to his duties as a fireman.
city. n A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
COFF'EY AND MORAN MATCHED
Giants to Fight for Right to Meet
Willard.

New York, Aug. 14.-Frank Moran
of Pittsburg, who sings the songs Of
Picadilly, Strand and Leicester square
with decided haccent, y'know, has
been matched to box Jim Coffey, the
Irish heavyweight. The men will
box ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden, on Tuesday night, October
10. The winner will face Jess Will
lard, the heavyweight champion of
the world, in d battle at the same
club whenever the champions de-
cides to lay aside the lariat and dis
mount from the bucking broncho Ct
the Wild West show and ret Urn to tho
roped arena.
Billy Gibson, representing Coffey,
and Moran, doing his own business,
signed the articles of agreement yes
terday. The men will box for a per-
centage of the gate receipts.
Moran will leave for Saratoga
Springs tomorrow, and after a brief
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
MARSANS CASE HEARD.
Players Says Feds Loan Him Money
Will Not Play With Cincy.

st. Louis, Aug. 14.-The petition of
Armando Marsans, the Cuban ball
player, that the Federal District
court modify or dissolve the injunc-
ton that prevents him from playing
with the st. Louis Federals was
heard in the Federal District court
here yesterday. The case was not
concluded.
After evidence had been introduced
regarding the claim of the Cincinnati
Nationals on Marsans, Judge Dyer
announced that he would hear argu-
ments Monday morning.
At the time also the attorneys for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
AVOIDS RUNNING DOW

Quickly turning his al
aside and humping into a q
Carlo, of Berlin, avoided
down a little girl at the q
Washington and Lafayette n
yesterday. The child sudde'
ed in front of his car and
turn to the side was the OF
Mr.. Carlo could avoid rur
down. The front of his
somewhat damaged. 2 $50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
CLABBY TO BOX LES DARCY.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Jimmy Clabby
of Hammond, Ind, claimant of the
middleweight title, has come to terms
with Les Darcy of Australia, and
will leave for the Antipodes next
month, to begin training for t he
match, which will be staged some
time in November, 1t was announced
yesterday The boxers have agreed
to weigh in at 1853 pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
BETTER PAY Personal TAX

All personal tax delinquents had
best beware for Collector G. J. Ell
lott is preparing a list of those who
have not paid and will present 1T TO
the prosecuting authorities next week
after which prosecutions will start.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

Twice a month the ST. Louis Federals
loan me 1888"
Attorney Madison in his argument
said the contract of Marsans With
Cincinnati did not extend beyond Oc-
tober IA. 1914, Judge Dyer called for
the contract
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

rest will start training. Coffey will
start work at once. He has been liv-
ing life of ease since he fought Jim
Flynn and is far above his fighting
weight. He will require about six
weeks of good, hard work before he
will be at his best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05

One passenger used automobile for sale. In
qure of l.. H. Gorham.
March 5. 1915-New Spring Stationery at Shell
dons. 25c box. See windows.
FOR SALE-The Mrs. Pride house on Seminary
street. ]. A. Fletcher. Admir-. sf
FOR SALE-Dry stove wood 81 10 per cord, more
than 10 cords SLIGO. C. D. Eddy. st3p
Just in. a car load of red cedar shingles. Sold
cheap for cash. A. N. Brown. stf
For Sale-One half interest in meat market and
groceries. Inquire 70 Main st. loft
For Sale-Two houses at the corner of Thomas
and Court streets M A. Thomas. 7tf
Office II. F. joys store on Main street to
rent Also two houses on Monroe street. r. F
Pinney, Middlebury, Vt. 40tf
Wanted a small unfurnshed house. good fur
mace. modern plumbing. Address, E. r.. of
Register Office. 10t1p
To Rent-House with modern improvements
barn and excellent garden in connection. Mrs.
Bridget McHugh, 20 South street. loft
To reduce stock will offer large assortment of
pillow covers, scarfs, centers, and all stamped
goods at a very low price. Miss Noonan loft
For RENT The so-called Mussey Place on
Chapman hill. Enquire of F. H. Harrington,
Brandon. VT. 9t4
The New Millinery and Hair Styles requires the
of switch, We have them in all grades and
prices. Gee Sisters.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
eNpei' WI 'Hi'9'''p "' ief'9'ei o'i'e'
Wanted-A lie" young harrow cows or heiters.
ri'e ms - H. '"'hsoi' N'ise""eS' '" zap
WIN exchange good butter cows Tor heavy mix
producers OF any breed. Two excellent grade
Holsten bull calves. 10 months old, for sale.
ewctt Co. 9t5p
ii you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it, A. W. Dickens. 25tf
Eggs For Matching White Wyandotte White
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05
MIDDLEBORY LOCALS

Karl w. Davis, who is confined to his
home by an attack of tonsilitis, is much
improved.
Homer Harris, who has been visiting
at his home here, has returned to Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Art hur Kenworthy has returned
from Salisbury, where she has been Wis
iting for few weeks with her parents.
William Ballou, who has been visiting
in this vicinity for a few days, has
returned to Ludlow.
Peter Blair has returned from Pitts
ford, where he has been to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Thomas Oney, an employee at the
Green Mountain Pulp compay's mill
here, while at work Tuesday afternoon
slipped when turning on the power and
fell against the frame of the grinder.
A cash was cut in his forehead over the
left eye.
Miss Sabell Bruce, who has been vis-
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Waters for few weeks, has
returned to her home in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Watson of Rut-
land have returned home after a few
days in town.
Theron M. Crane of Worcester,
Mass. who has been here for several
days to visit relatives in town and in
Bridport, has returned to his home.
Mrs. Jerome holland, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia for the
past 10 days is recovering.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual meeting and banquet of the Ad-
Olson County Fish and Game league on
or about March II. The event will be
held at the Addison house. Congress
man Frank L. Greene will deliver an
address
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05

Frank Rowe is in Manchester for
few days visit to his brother and
friends.
Arrowanna Rebekah lodge, No Is, l.
o. o. f conferred the Rebekah degree
on five candidates Tuesday evening The
State president of the society, Mrs. F.
w. Jackson of Barre, made some in
teresting remarks. After the meeting
a banquet was served.
Mrs. j. d. Ryan is in Rutland for
few days visit to relatives and friends.
News has been received of the death
of w. Drury McCaskey in Washing
ton, Pa, on Saturday night. Mr.
McCaskey married Miss Agnes Shorkey
about year ago, who has the sympathy
of many friends.
Mrs. Mary Foote is ill at her home
on South Main street.
E. H. Thomas who has been confined
to the house for several weeks following
an operation was able to be out Tues
day.
C. M. Remele is in Boston where he
will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McNaughton of
Drummondsville, Can, are visiting
their son, M. j. McNaughton.
The young people of St. Mary's
Catholic church will present an Irish
minstrel show in the local opera house,
Wednesday evening, March II. The
play is in three parts and introduces the
latest Irish ballads, comedy and march
songs.
Joseph Cheney, brother of Charles
R. Cheney, has been engaged for the
season as member of Sousas band.
The band leaves New York March 31st
and goes to San Francisco where they
have an engagement for nine weeks.
Mr.. Cheney plays clarionet.
George A. Miner, who has been in
town for week to visit old friends and
relatives, has started on his return to
his home in Helena, Mont
Col. and Mrs. S. A. Ilsey. who have
been visiting in New York city for sew
eral weeks, have returned.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Memorial Baptist church was to hold its
annual meeting at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Mcfarland last Wednesday
afternoon, and postponed it because of
the rain storm that day, the president,
Mrs. r. l.. Brough, presiding. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. R. l.. Brough; vice president,
Mrs. Roy E. Whittemore; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Mcfarland.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rogers was presented
with pioneer certificate by the society
for her long and faithful service.
Clarence Eddy of Rutland is in town
to attend the funeral of John NJ Bos-
! ley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line six
org ones.l
Cocoanuts at Calvis.
II Oranges for 25c at Calvi.
Mileage Books at Marshall's
Mileages TO rent. C. +. Rich.
Good ripe tomatoes at Cavis.
A line of neckwear. Mrs. Brough.
New line of embroidery goods. Mrs Brough.
Some very fine Azaleas at Hunts Greenhouses.
tiff
For sALE-StOck hay. f. B. Cornwall, r. D. 5.
9t2
Hot water bottles at Sheldons from slOO to
$500.
Estey organ for sale. Inquire at 40 Pleasant
street. TIFF
FoUND-A bunch of keys. Call at Register
office.
The newest stationery in Sheldon's window.
25c box.
Special on oranges. Saturday, March at
Gorham's
Engraved printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Some great bargains yet in winter millinery
Mrs, Brough.
Green ground bone. three cents per pound Cor
hams market
Lost-A fountain pen Register office. Re-
turn to this Office. lOt1
Carman No. l. Potatoes IS cents per bushel.
w. II. Dow g. Son. 1Ot5p
Tulip, Hyacinth, DaffodiIls and Narcissus Bulbs
at Hunts Green House. aft
Moore's. Conlslin's and Waterman's Fountain
Pens at Shedon's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05
MADE
AS
YOU
ORDER

Our tailored Suits and Over
coats are bound to please you.
They are made exactly as you
direct, from fabrics you select
and from your individual mea-
surements.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05
WANTED

A small unfurni,hed house, good furnace,
modern plumbing. Address E. r care
of Register Office. l0t1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05

Highest a. Lowest <.
Thursday. rain; Friday. snow; Saturday, cloudy;
Sunday. clear Monday clear; Tuesday. cloudy;
Wednesday, clear.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-05
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 8 1915.
Evening star., 1915-10-24
BLANK FOR Harvard
Cornell Surprises Crimson
Team With a 10 to O Defeat.
MAHAN's TUMBLE COSTLY
Ithacans Make Only Touchdown Of
Game in First Five Minutes
Of Play.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 2a.-Cor-
nell caught Harvard mapping today and
won well deserved victory by score
of 10 to O. Before the Crimson players
had awakened to the power of the Cor
nell attack, Capt. Mahan had made a
costly tumble, another Harvard player
was caught offsfde and Barrett, the
Cornell captain, had scored the only
touchdown of the game within five min
utes after the start. A goal from the
field, kicked by Shiverick in the last
period from the 42-yard line. ended the
scoring. 1t was the first foot ball vic
tory ever scored by Cornell over the
Crimson, and the first Harvard defeat
in four years.
Harvard supporters were .aghast at
the reversal of Crimson foot ball form
That their team was below the aver
age had been generally admitted, but It
has been years since Cambridge has
seen SO much fumbling and so Little
tie Judgment in running them off
Capt. Mahan led in the error. column.
and failed to make single clean catch
throughout the game.
Breaks for Visitors.
A Cornell player fell on the bali on
every tumble, whether 1t was by his
own team or by Harvard. and all the
so-called breaks in the game seemed
to so to the visitors. Harvard was
never nearer than 25 yards to the Cor
nell goal. Yet until Shiverick made his
kick the Crimson UNDERGRADUATES were
hopeful Of either a victory or a tie,
With the score Z to o. against them.
the Harvard players came out in the
second half confident of overcoming
the opposing lead, but again Capt.
Mahap proved the weak link. Catching
a Cornell kickoff in the back field. he
made 40 yards In arm back, only to
drop the ball in rnidfeld on being
tackled. This seemed to take the spirit
out of the Harvard offense. and. except
again under way for any material gain.
Ithacans on Defensive.
The Ithacaas seemed content to play
the greater part Of the game on the
their favor. Their running attack had
very little punch; but it was sufficient
to carry the team some yards into
Crimson territory at the beginning of
the final period. and, when 1t seemed
about to fail. Shiverick was called upon
to add few more points to the score.
The ball rose gracefully from his kick.
cleared the goal post bar by several
yards, and Harvard hopes went down
with the sun.
The only drop of bitterness in the
Cornell cup OF joy was the injury to
Capt. Barrett. . Five minutes after he
had scored his touchdown he stopped
Mahan In rnfdheld and suffered SO Sc
(Continusd On Third Page.)
Evening star., 1915-10-24
TIGERS A SURPRISE
Show Unexpected Strength
and Smother Dartmouth, /.
TIBBOTT'S PLAY FEATURES
Princeton's Punting, As a Rule,
Much Better Than That of
Opponents-Score, 80 to 2.

PRINCETON, N. J., October 23.-
Dartmouth did not show her expected
foot ball strength and was over
whelmed by Princeton in their annual
game in Palmer Stadium today by the
score of 80 to Z. 1t was the second
time the Tigers were scored on this
season, her line being crossed today
near the end of the game on a forward
pass.
Halfback Tibbott of the Princeton
team was the star of the game, he con-
tributing half of Princeton's total
points. In the first period he scored
two goals from the field. in the third
he broke through the Dartmouth men
for a touchdown, and also kicked all
Princeton's goals following her three
touchdowns. Besides this he was in
nearly all the plays of Importance and
made the punt in the third quarter. that
resulted In Hogg scoring touchdown.
Tibbott a Star.
Excepting the fine exhibition given by
Tibbott, the game was not a brilliant
one, 1t at times being listless and some.
what uninteresting. Princetop's punt
ittS a iuic was bSStSi Shd&i
that Of Dartmouth, which enabled the
Tigers to bring the ball within strik-
Ing distance to make a score.
Dartmouth showed to best advantage
In the final period, when Princeton. far
ahead, ran in second and third string
men. Then Dartmouth twice carried
the ball from her own territory down
the field to Princeton's 25yard line.
Once the Hanover team lost the ball
on an intercepted pass. but on her next
excursion into Princeton territory a
forward pass was successfully worked
for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1915-10-24
YALE MEETS DEFEAT|C. u. WINS, 10 TO c
and Jefferson
HumbIes Dark Blue, is to 7.
FORWARD PASSES FACTOR
Second Successive Year Pennsyl-
vanians Triumph Over the
Bulldog.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October 23.-
Washington and Jefferson's splendid
eleven used the forward pass with un-
canny precision today and humbled
Yale, Is to z, in a spectacular contest.
It was the second successive year that
the team from the little Pennsylvania
college registered defeat over the
Blue.
When the visitors used old-fashioned
line plays. they found the Yale line
stone wall; but when they elected the
aerial attack the Blue defense crum-
bled. The assault was SO varied that
Yale was completely bewildered. The
pass always was thrown in a machine
like manner: there was nothing hap
hazard about the play This is strong
ly shown in the analysis Of the game,
the victors completing twenty two out
Of twenty-four attempted passes;
Washington and Jefferson drew first
blood In the second period. when Moser
scored a goal from placement from the
325yard line. In the third period a
series Of forward passes brought the
ball to tho sl9-yard line. On the next
play Nuss skirted left end for touch
down, the Yale secondary defense be-
ing smothered' by fine Interference.
Score From 1o-Yard Line. y
In the, final period more forward
passes-some more on the last down,
'witha a few yards to go-brought the
leather. to- the 10-yard line. Then Nc
cCreight nonchalantly hurled the ball
far over the line into the waiting arms
of Heyman, with no Yale man near.
;, Yale made its touchdown in the last
few minutes gof play. when Scovil-who
played brilliantly. throughout the game
-recovered fumb1ed ball on the. Wis
itors. 1o-yard line and raced over the
line. Z, s.st
At; times the Yale attack showed
flashes of power, but the. punch was
lacking. In the first period Yale took
the bail nearly the length OF the field
by straaght line plunging. but was held
for downs on the -e-yard line. In the
next quarter Yale again rushed the
ball up the field impressively,. only to
lose It son downs an inch or so from
the line - . =
Evening star., 1915-10-24
8 5rookIanders Play Brilliantly
Against Villa Nova Eleven.
SCORE IN TWO WAYS
Shortley Gets Touchdown and ].
Butler Kicks a Field
Goal.

In a game brimful of clever PLAYS
and Unexpectedly exciting, Catholic
Universitys band of foot ball warriors
yesterday defeated the husky eleven
from Villa Nova by 10 to G. The
Brooklanders demonstrated that they
have right to be classed with the
first college teams of this section.
Their play showed hard training. care
full preparation and a knowledge of
foot ball that up to the present time
had not been apparent in their work
The best work of the day was the well
formed interference and the general
ability Of the team as whole to get
the jump on its opponent.
c.. U. kicked to Villa Nova's 5-yard
line on the opening play; the ball was
returned 10 yards before being downed.
Villa Nova. was then penalized Is
yards after making a first down. so
that the ball was still in its territory.
On the next play. fake kick, with
the runner attempting to circle right
end, the visitors were thrown for a
loss of 10 yards, thereby forcing them
to kick. C. U. returned the ball 10
yards, only to lose 20 yards on two
bad fumbles. The ball. :. seesawed
around the center, Of the field for the
rest of the first quarter, neither side
seeming able to break the defense Of
the other. =
Evening star., 1915-10-24

The annual fall golf tourna-
nent of the Columbia Country
Club closed last evening, with the
honors for Walter J. Travis of
the Garden City Club, who was
the winner in the finals of the
first sixteen and also turned in
the best score in the qualifca-
tion round. c. B. Buxton of the
Huntington Valley Club was the
runner-up.
The tournament was one of the
most successful, if not the most,
ever held in this vicinity, the
entry list breaking all records
and the weather being such that
the defaults were very few. The
class was also there, and Walter
S. Harlan, chairman of the golf
committee, is to be congratulated
on the splendid running off of the
big event. Mr.. Harlan has been
working for this tournament the
greater part of the year, getting
crack out-of-town players to en-
ter and also having the course in
perfect condition. He was ablv
assisted by the other members of
the committee, and that there was
lot single hitch in the three
days play speaks volumes for the
ability of everybody concerned.
The closing day was taken UP with
the playing. of the semi-finaIs and
finals of the different sixteens and the
defeated eights. and also the big
handicap.
Big Gallery on Hand.
The feature of the day undoubtedly
was the match in the finals be,ween
Travis and Buxton, and the gallery
that followed the couple over the
course was one of the largest on req
ord. Travis undoubtedly is very
clever golfer. but he also is very
shrewd and the display of golf he gave
yesterday afternoon clearly demon.
strated this. During the early rounds
and even UP through the semi-finaIs
his game Was nothing out OF the or.
oinary. and it could be seen that he
was playing within himself. When the
finals were reached It could be quickly
discerned that the Travis of old wa,
in the battle. In driving. approachin. !.
and putting he was almost ideal, and
on the early holes he played his on.
ponent almost off his feet After
Travis had obtained a safe lead he ap-
peared to content himself with simpi,
playing correct golf. and when the lit.
tie white ball went into the fourteenth
cup the match was over with up and
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1915-10-24
WINS BY 1o1 TO o.
Tennessee Is Victor Over Cumbsr.
land by That Margin.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October "a
Playing second-string men a greater
part of the time after the first quarter.
the University of Tennessee foot ball
team defeated Cumberland University
this afternoon. .101 to 0. The Tennessee
backs circled the ends almost at will
and also found the line of the visitors
quite easy. Several end runs Of Is to
40 yards were made by the Tennessee
backs and Quarterback May once gained
60 yards before he was downed
Evening star., 1915-10-24
Line-Up and Summary.

Referee-Mr. ~ A. Tufts. Brown. Umpire
Mr. g. j. Haiialan, Boston. Field jldse-Mr
r. f. Murphy. Brown. Head ilnesman-Ar. T..
:. o'Brien. Tufts. Time OF perlods-i5 minutes
esch Princeton scoring Touchdowns--Hi Hishley,
Tibbott and Iiogg- Goals from fouchdowns-
Til,ootI go. Goals from iied-Tibbott l2) Coal
from piacemcnt-LaN. Dartmouth scoring
Touchdown-C;ile. Goal from toucidcwn.-Gar-
rish. substitutions: Prfnceton-Sioore for High
ley. Keating for Moore, Hamilton for KeatiBg,
parisette for Mclean. LAtrobe for Parisette.
Heyniger for Nourse, Butterworfh for Gennert,
Gowan for Bptterworth, Love for HoEg, Kaun.
mann for Halsey. HaIsey for Kaufmann, Larsen
CONTINUED on Third Page.)