davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Stanford University Football Team ChaI
leBges Tacoma-Ladjes' Athletic Club

TACOMA, Oct 23-tSpeeiaL Tho Leland Stan
ford, lr., university football team has chal-
ienged the Tacoma Athletic Club to a football
match during the Christmas holidays. They
are reported is having au excellent team The
Tacoma team will have its hands full this sea
son III trying to defeat the Multnomahs OF
Portland, the Field Club, OF Seattle, and the
Stanford University Club.
The Tacoma Rife, Rod and Gun Club hels.
Their annual field day al their grounds on
Wednesday afternoon. The scores made were
exec Lent, AMI proved the capacity of the team.
The club Is divided into three classes-A B aud
G. o. the averages made during the season, A
has io0 birds. Il 80 birds and - birds The
scores were: A CLASP A. Bingham S.: r +.
Eiu-. %: ", A. Eterly, IS; II. I. Deuham, IS;
". r. Dodge, o.; !. +. smith, 81. class A.
kimbSll. IS; A. ". McNaughton, Ill class
". A. Be:ry. H. The winners were A. ". Ne
Naughton ana ". A. Berry.
The Pacific Athletic club, organized a few
weeks ago, will give social and athletic enter
tainment next week.
The Ladies' Athletic Club is preparing for the
winters work, and election of OH GERS will be
had Tuesday afternoon ut the Tacoma Athletic
clubs rooms AZ which time the question OF en-
g.ging an instructor will be discussed Calls
themes and the pelsarte system Will be given
special attention.
Prof. Joseph NJ. Whalen, VIII known to the
athletic fraternity as the boxing instructor OF
Tacoma Athletic Club. left "Wednesday alter
noon for Chicago, " here he Will locate for the
time being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
GOSSIP or BASEBALL.

Chuck Lauer is 4, his home in Pit;shnry.
The indoor baseball season has opened AZ St
Paul
Jack parrah is Il, East Liverpool, o. for the
winter
barney snyder is AZ bis home in Rock ford. Ill.
for the winter.
Catcher Arthur Clarke. Of the Troys, will put
in the winter Of law school
Kid" Raid Is reported as tetting down In
his oscksiop worA tor los Angeles
Bobby Burkes. who played short for Tacoma
in I>ao is In the furniture business st sayan-
nah. Ga
Oh For Phelan. who IS just recovering
from = long spell OF sickness, IS ~ his home il
san Antonio. Tex.
The National League ;alks Of adopting twelve
month contracts for next season. The PiItsbarg
club has already decided ~ them
Lou Camp has gone 10 his home IN Omaha for
the winter. TIE XII" has dropped out OF
sigAi since his release by OAKLAND.
Be,z, who played IL the Pacific Northwest in
1921. was the only player - stay with Meaouli-
nee. Mich. through the entire season.
Billy Esrie. who went aTcuud the world with
;hs SpalG4as party, sad VINO las played IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
WITH ROD AND GUN.
Rather Poor Duck Shooting Weather.
Trout Biting Well IN tho Lake.


Howard II. Lewis Maurice McMicken. Capt
John b. Libby, A. W. Enge, Herbert McMcken,
T. NJ. Reed, jr, j. +. Mcknight aud Z. A. Bell
returned to the city yesterday on the steam
yacht Aquila from a two days hunting trip to
Nesqually. They brought in about twenty five
teal and mallard ducks. They report the season
to be backward, but attribute the small amount
OF game killed to the weather, which was not
favorable at any time.
Ducks and geese. the latter few in numbers,
have commenced TO settle in the bays along the
shores of Lake Washington, and the local fall
shooting may be said to have commenced.
Frank Atkins has been unusually successful in
Union bay, near the end of Madison street, and.
has killed five and six ducks in Il few hours
hunt on several occasions. No one has sue
ceeded in killing any geese, but on two days
within two weeks the flock was feeding in tho
rushes at the head OF Fairweather bay. Capt.
A. r. Leake has been making preparations for
week or moro to make an onslaught on them,
aud will make the attempt in his new green
''hogback" hunting boat
The salmon continue to run in the bay and at
trolling almost AZ many silversides jacks are
caught. Yesterday W. A. Hines caught seven
silver salmon in four hours, averaging about
five pounds each. Louis Folger and Herman
Ames caught six silver salmon Saturday, the
largest one Of which weighed eight pounds.
The next largest salmon to the 36pounder
caught one week ago was brought in to the
Brighton boat house yesterday morning and
weighed fourteen pounds. 1t was caught by
Mr.. Ballard.
The trouting season is fast drawing to a close.
and, rs If in anticipation of that fact the trout
have been biting in a reckless manner. Capt
Leake has had phenomenal success fishing from
his float and an old scow which is moored sew
eral rods distant On last Tuesday morning
while the fog was thick he caught eighteen ay-
eraging one half pound. The following morn
ing they bit well until noon, and in the mean
time the captain had caught fifteen, the total
weight being eight pounds. Several of the Mad
ison street cable boys were out and brought in
large catches. Yesterday there were two parties
who went to Pontiac and seven or eight who
went across the lake to Fairweather and Ander-
son bays. One OF the most successful fishermen
is Erastus Brainerd. who has studied the pecu-
liarites of Lake Washington trout until he is
pronounced a master lie is one of the few who
have been successful in locating the black bash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

ing u JUST as 1t rebounds from the ground. II
- necessary Tor 1t to go over the crossbar and
pe."een the upright poles This counts Eve
points Tor the side making it
me ohiS other way TO get the ball over the
nm. nm. is 'or PLAYER to carry it over. When the
Dali Is carried over and touched n the -o,rs ~,
hihd the goa! line, this constitutes a touchdown
anu counts tour for the siGe making IT, After
a 'odchaown the bail must be puntea OF. from
tne spoS-that is, given a Kick after being let
i1il, ano before touching the grouud-gnd if
caught by a member of the side making the
touchdown the try for goal is male from the
spo. "here tbs ball is caught 1hi. is done by
piace-Hlek. In the plece-kick the quarter
oacA generally adjusts the ball on the ground
70 SUIT the full-back, who attempts to kick the
oaii over she Oar and between the uprights If
ne accofnpiishes il il adds two to the score of
his side
ihe only other way TO secure points In the
game Is oy compelling q member OF a team 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Fast Trottiuu in California.

STOCKTON, Cal. oct 22.-Stamb oul, the famous
stallion. owned by the Hobar, estate. WAS driven
BY Walter Maben today against his record of
> II. and made m le in 2I0i4. His quarters
were: -, So. ;3Si. and ;S9., the
hall mile beius INSIDE In i:0ps The
wind was not favorable for record
breaking mile, but the animal made q grea,
race 10 heat his marx III will be driven again
next Thursday. and - he is m proving ias: he
should go better mile
O.KLASp. oct. 21-in the champ ion stakes
for yearltngs today sweet Rose won In 2s). the
fastest time for yeaIlus made in a race OH the
Pacific coast Summaries:
Chanploa stakes. for yearlings-swcet won ta
$50 Monarch distaDced This is the fastest
time tor yeaTllng made in a race on the Pacific
coast
Match race, flo0 a siie-Joe won. Winwood
disianeed Time. 1-2r..
Double team race-Bells Button and Tom
Ryder won Ia the fast time of 2:ltl.
Mckinney against time purse OF $50 for two
fast heats, fAO aided II uea,iaC 2.tliA-First
heat Ii, second = 49,
Five mile dash, purse of sl.eso-wilistem
won. sunrise seconi. LanSford third Time,
Is Dats.
stallion produce stakes tor , YEAR ODDS. three
In Aye-kideA wen. Belle Abbott dlsianced
Time, 2;2jss
sixth race. : is ass, stations. purse of 81. 800
tr0tting, three II hye-tilide won three srraig I
heats. Cur.d second Lottery Ticket third BALKAN
fourth. Ii1ss, = -. ~ :. 22Sie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

nearly every country under the sun. estimates
tna, he has Travelled 2-5.o00 miles in the last FIVE
years, not including small jumps.
McCieiland, of the Marineite, Wis. team,
male two-bagger in eech of eight consecutive
game just before the close OF the season.
Pitcher George stephen, OF the Taeomas of
1890, is in Columbus trying to get some back
salary dee him for work done there before the
Western League collapsed.
Charlie Newman showed up well in the few
games he played with Chicago at the wind p
OF the season, ana stands good chance OF q
place IN the team next season.
While working for the Seattle Baseball Club,
Abner Powell had foresight enough TO invest 8
good slice of his salary in half a block of city
residence property. The county treasurer re-
ceived letter few days ago from Abner ask
Ing about the taxes on his property.
The League players who signed after the In
dianapolis agreement will have the benefit of
the new financial sy stem adopted there. Twenty
per cent OF their salaries, deducted during this
season, will be paid them in monthly Install
ments from October Is to next April.
Los Angeles has q cinch on the second season
race IN California. but il the season lasted 8
while longer Oakland would have something to
say IN the matter Col. Robinson's team has
passed both San Jose and San Francisco, and 10
more than holding its own in second place.
In the worlds championship series Boston
has beaten Cleveland four straight games. II
Boston wins again today the series closes, as
the nrst club TO take FIVE games is the winner.
cleveland has only :he ghost of q show, as she
must win five straight games i'll order to pull
out on top
John ;. Barnes is still IN the game. He writes
the Sporting Nslcs from st. Paul that he has
been asked ry many people to put i'll team
there next season. John is a good hand to pick
team OF winners, but his motto always seems
70 be, Hang the expense" He was more TO
blame for the high salaries in the Pacific North
west than any other ten men.
Billy Earle has left Cincinnati to join party
OF Southern League players who are TO take
trip to Cuba this winter. 'iiinger BIZ ex-
pected to take Gus McGinnis, who has been
rusticatng ut Quakertown, O., along with him.
The party will play about four weeks in Havana
and then go to Jamaica Then, if arrangements
can be made, games will be played in the princi-
pal cities OF Brazil and elsewhere in South
America The team will also play at Key West,
Fla, both coming and going.
No player in the profession 10 more willing to
cay good WORD for deserving youngsters than
Billy Earle. Cincinnati paper quotes him as
follows: pitcher McGinnis, of the Pacific
Northwest and Montana Leagues, would likely
make his mark in the League. He comes from
Barnesv!lie, o., and is cool breeze from
the north pole. McGinnis is only youngster,
but he is big fellow with lots OF speed. The
league managers who start out W It'll new blood
this fall might do worse than get next to Nc
Glnns, LANCE and Irwin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Yachting Notes.

The sloop Bennington took a pleasure party
to the navy yard site yesterday.
The steam laupch Aquils returned from a
hunting trip to Nesqually yesterday.
Amos Goebel ID building a thirty-six-foot
sloop at the foot of Warren street, North Seattle
The sloop Edna NJ. started ont yesterday after
noon for a pleasure sail, but the wind went
down and left her to work slowly back to the
mOorings.
Harper 4 Hartwig's sloop. the Essie Tittel
will be hauled out of the water Tuesday and
put in winter quarters. She will undergo ex-
tensve repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 22-The track was
muddy today. Summaries:
Seven furlongs-Calhoun won, Critic second.
Tenor third Time, 81.
Free handicap, mile ard fifty yards-De-
clared of.
Five furlongs-Johauna won, Vida second,
Marietta third. Time, los.
Mile and seventy yards-Sir Charles won, Miss
Ballard second. Time, 1:52l< {.
Four and a half iurlongs Merry Eyes won,
Bonnie Lassie second, Veox third. Time, :5sl,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

fsvorite a. to l. but Alexis won. summaries:
Special race, between BIondie and Alexis
Alexis yvo. BIZ TAXING the drst, third and fourth
heats Best time, 1919 4
special race between Happy Jack ard Do
Lashrnusi's Sanauish, he=t two in shree-Fsn-
cuish won the frs, aud THIRD heats, and low
cred his record to2:2e
special tot between Antelope and Annie
RusseII-Antelope won. Time, 2:22
Nellie Russell lowered her record to 2:2aif
three straight, J. 5. C. second, Col SIoner
third. Best time. 2:2i.
Mile handicap-Diayalo won, Little Joe sec
ond Ichi Ban third. Time. 1:i6.
Two furIongs-Parole von, Pinear second,
Red Dick third. Time, :31s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct. 2.-Summaries:
2:35 trot-Capt. Edwards won three straight
heats, Prince A. q. second. Roy Wood third,
Chimes fourth Best time, 2:25s4
2:27 pace-Cailiieo Rex wen, Maud 81. second,
Pirate third. Best time, 2:fF4,
Two-year-old raoe-kesses won. Harry Nevins
second. Gus Upper thru. lime, 2:@-754
Three-year $50 ciass-Vivian won. Roy
Wood second, Effie Payne third, Baby Bunting
fourth. Best time. pa
2:SI trot-Lucy May won. Lady Jane second.
silver Wood third, DR.. Caton fourth. Best
time 1-IS3I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Record OF California League.
California League Games

los ANGLES. oct. - Score OF today's game:
Oakland .. hits t, errors >; los Angeles /.
hits t. errors !, batteries-Dewaid aud Wilson:
McNabh and Baldwin.
SAN tsAScIs,o. Oct. cS-Two games were
played today or san Francisco and san Jose, one
being postponed contest First game-score
san Francisco 3, bits =. errors !: san Jose /.
hats 5, errurs >. second game Score: san
Francisco 3 hits .. errors .; san Jose 4. hits o,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
COrbett No Better Than Sullivan.

Wnatcom keyetie.
Champion COrbett seems to be a little LEST
coarse than Sullivan, but hardly the heightened
gentleman that he Ia pictured. Sullivan
whipped his wife: Corbett would not take the
trouble to go to the wire to answer his wife'e
message alter his victory. Sullivan opened his
Golfers to his friends one inmate and clicked
them the next; Corbett sent Donovan a check
Tor $3.50 which Donovan returned to him. Sulli.
van never disputed his bills while his money
lasted; Corbett repudiated contract which his
wife had made for newspaper clippings regard.
ing himself. Altogether 1t would seem that the
champion is a regular pug, and In five years will
be on a level with Charley Mitchell and his ilk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Washington Csty Races.

+ WASHINGTON City, Oct. 22-Summsries:
six furlongs-Ksy West won, Rosa II. second,
Arab third. Time. 1:l4t..
SIX furlongs-sport won, Race Brown second,
Bertha B. FLY third. Time, liza
Handicap sweepstakes, ale and a quarter
Fidelio won, Gloding second, Diablo third.
Time, 2:0o3<.
Mie-Roller wen, Lady Superior second,
Speculation third. Time, IA.
Handicap steeplechase. fall course. about two
miles and a half-Cancan won, Ecarte second,
Return third. Time. Ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

SPOKANE, oct There Wa. a large sTtepd-
srcs a; todAy 5 races The weather was perfect
The chief interest conferred IN the special race
between Van T. DelssSmutts Biouals and La ,
Ladsays Alexis. Bl041ie started out a 10;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Oct 22-Suin of today's
races:
2:l2 pace-Storm won three straight, Winslow
Wilke. second Cleveland third, Cassie fourth
Best time, 2:oSls.
2:Is trot-Nellie Mason won, Gillette second,
Constins third, Una Wilkes fourth. Time,
2:1l+.
Free for all trot-Little Albert won. Jack Sec
ond. Honest George third, Rylant fourth. Time,
2:l0st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

touch the ball down behind his own goal line.
ms Is called safety, and counts two point,
against the side making it. After every try at
goal, whether successful or not, the ball goes to
the center OF the field, and is in possession of
the side against whom the last score or attempt
to score is made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

ne,e d,pisioa Of the city into precincts has been
made aud all rioters should get ttsir names entered
under 1t, though they are alrttply registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
DR.. Hill fills teeth without pain.

The city has been redistricted, ad all rioters should
get their registration certificates corrected accord
in0lU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

ca d5Wa. Ncxs bea.ni thclu Is the quarter
bscA 3o d1,s iac pAa>.us If tae ball 10 one or
sAv.let 81 ,he itN. v-'r NJ g usI behind him
are me tWn tSt-+seas and taa back usually in
.e@eihtuG AZ ,-3=u> IA atraagvfaeui, with
.ae last named nassust tAe goa, w.tyA HE tesfa
II eeieat;ns
IN susnus ixins tie general features of the
zane a. may he sd iAat sca-sac i generaly hy
s"0eado" - aui iAe p-Sys following as a result
q them. Il i se.d aa.. ia! se4. that = GOA! Is
seksd irora tAe field This can o..iy be ,,sde
y What = caliei 81 iFup A,ck. " aich Is made hy
setting - b4-- arop .tJn ;Ea hands au1A.e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

l. ieft end p. lett tackle. 3, left guard: 1. CEN
tt yHsA s. tl@ai quart. &. Tigat tackle; :. right
sd s. 4u"rtN7-eaCS g, halt lack: 10, half nacA
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-12-15
OUR GIFT TO EVERY ONE OF
OUR READERS.
ga YARD OF PANSIES."

By special arrangement with the
Publishers, we are enabled to make
everyone Of our readers present
of one Of these exquisite Oil Pic
lures sc inches long, a companion
to a "a Yard of Roses" which I'll
have seen and admired This ex-
quisi!e picture, IA Yard of Pan
sies,' was painted by the same
noted artist who did the "Roses."
1t IS the same size, and is pro-
nouDced by art critics to be far su
perior to the "Roses." ] he pro-
duction is equal IN every respecl
to the original, which cost $500,
and accompanying it are fall d.
rectloos for framing at home, at a
cost of a few cents, thus forming a
beautiful ornament for your parlor
or superb Christmas Gift, worth
at least So. Send your name and
address to the publisher, W. Jen-
nings Demorest, Is East 14th ST.,
New York, with three two cent
stamps to pay for the packing,
mailing ETC., aud mention that you
are reader of the Poplarvllle
FREE PRESS, and you will receive
by rsturn mail one ofthese valuable
Won ks of Art.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-12-15
THE CYCLONE.

EDITOR FREE PRES: On the
morning of December tbs 7th, at 8
o'clock, a fearful wind and cloud
passed through the Sones settle,
ment from southwest to northeast,
blowing down timber and laying
everything in waste that happened
60 he in its path. Mr. b. G. Sones
had about completed new dwell
ing, and the wind left nothing but
the foundation. The house that he
was occupying was swept away to
the floor Mr.. Sones and four IT.
tie children were in the house Mr..
Sones was pretty badly mashed; a
little girl OF 9 Yeas was painfully
injured; a boy Z years old was
blown into the field but not hurt
the other children were but slight.
" injured. Mrs. Sones and her
oldest son were visiting in Louisi-
ana. There was not a building left
on the place, and the family are
without shelter, bedding, clothes
and food. Mr.. Sones is poor
man, and the good people of Lum>
berton, Orvisburg, Poplarville,
Mcneil and surrounding country
are respectfully requested to donate
something to the distressed family
All contributions sent to Mr.. B. j
Sones, Mcneil, will be promptly
attended to and delivered to the
suffering family. KNOT.
Dec. 9, 1892,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-12-15

j, M. GAM has just received
large and varied line of Clothing.
Quality, the BEST; prices the
CHEAPEST ever known.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-12-15
LUMRERTON "TRUTHS.n

LU 81 }ERTON "IRU HS."
A. S. Hinton, The tall, handsome
beau of this place, is on a visit to
relatives in Arkansas.
Miss Emma, the highly accom-
plished daughter Of Judge D. o.
Summer, has returned home to the
pleasure of her inuumeral friends.
Society has been greatly added
10 by Mrs. Felker and her quite in
teresting family moving among us.
Mrs. Felker Is a sister of our worthy
townsman, Mr.. Fl. A. Camp. We
hope she, as well as her charming
daughters, will like our town and
be contented to stay with us.
Capt. "A. Potter with his inter.
esting family leave Monday to make
their home in Georgia. We regret
to lose them, but our loss will be
Georg'a's gain. Success and hap
piness attend them.
A we'll equipped crew of GENTLE
men from Chicago are here build
ing machihery for mining gold IN
Central Africa.
Among The whole sou|ed, big
hearted gentlemen your correspon-
dent has met are G. B. Hutchinson.
w. j. Boats, q. B. HILBERT, q. II.
Palmer, Thos. E. C. Woods, Jas.
Reid, Girls Faulkner, aud the tall
and handsome VIM. J. Breed.
The Lumerton school is grow
ing rapidly.
Miss Daisy Lines is unexcelled
as teacher in English and dead
languages,
Miss Fannie Limbaugh. teacher
Of Art, handles the brush and pal
let with such proficiency, her paint
ings would sreceiye commendation
sven in Paris.
As performer, Miss Mollie Ram
sey, musical instructress, has no
superior and few equals.
These young ladies are an honor
to the school. With their winning
ways and pleasant manners they
haye obtained the loye and admi-
ration Of all Lumberton.
The holidays ale near at hand,
and the gallant beau is saving his
cash and wondering what vii! please
his best girl most.
There Is some talk of a ChristS
mas tree, but no definite arrange.
ments haYe been made in that
direction.
Tho chief attractions at the Park
on Sunday evening was u bicycle
race and glove contest for scien-
tifc points, by local sports. The
glove contest was decided draw
and all bets declared off.
Will write again soon.
XXXXXX,