davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Football Notes.

The East End A. {, LOT Newark will play all tenma
Weighing 1o6 pounds. Address ii. Duerrler. 23T
East Ronney street, Newark. Nd.
The Murphy football team OF Manhattan, would
like to play any Io5.pound team In this vicinity.
Address j. Lamb. 1oS Lawrence street.
The WArlow A. @. has Nov, q and election day
open and would like 70 close with . hrst.class team.
Address Charles G. Conn. Whitestone. N. Y.
from all teams averaging from 1870 TO 1915 pounds.
address William Kient, 1873 Passaic street. Passaie.
The Edgscombe A. c. would like to arrange games
pounds. Address 8. Stanley Klein. care Of Tue Sun.
1925 Broadway.
The Lucania Football Club would like 20 arrange
games for sundays and THANKSGIVING Day with
Levy. ~ East Hath street.
Tho Brighton. Jrs., of jersey City would like TO
hear from any team averaging from 60 to 70 pounds
offering o guarantee. Address Richard j. Bible. lo3A
Randolph avenue. Jersey CITY.
The Emeralds hayo election day and Nov. 2! open.
also q few days in December. They would like to
hear from teams averaging ll6 pounds. Address
Edward Boyd, 243 Franklin street, Astoria, N y.
has election day and Thanksgiving Day open. and
would like 10 hear from out-of-town teams offering
suitable inducements. Address william IL. Roberts,
3ob West II Ath street.
The Bensonhurst Field Club has organized a foot
ball team and would like to hear from teams averaG-
inR $50 pounds for a game on election day morning.
game to be played at Bensonhurst' Address George
q. Bynner, Bensonhurst, n. Y.
The westwooas would like TO arrange games with
any l3s.pound team In New Jersey; Have Nov. ~
and 20 open; Paterson. NyAek., HAokensAek and
EngleWood teams preferred. address george III.
CbAppell, Jr., manager. Westwood. \. !.
The Cornell A. A, OF Harlem, team averaging 1870
pounds. haS Nov, 4 and ~ open ana Monld like 20
bear from the tituteS.Colnm Ianity. Pratt.
town orEAntkationH. Address A.b' heldeT, 81 Ex-
shAnsspiAos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

Just ended. and several new PLAYERS Of promise
made thelr, appearance among the feminine
was certainly the queen. OF the year, and she
was still unbeaten at the end OF the season.
oisht oHiE sbs WAS Tas, ISur u cbnm N w,tnshh one e. stS NIX
Marion Jones OF California, n player who had
never before been seen in the East. Miss At
singles ana doubles, the Western champion
ship in singles and doubles, the Canadian
eq Be shs %ifrn Jones. Misses Winner and Pound
are both comparatively new players, Miss
Winner made her first appearance,at Philadel-
last season, but did not distinguish herself.
This year her play showed marked improves
Miss Louise Pound OF Nebraska is tho girl who
heat Miss Atkinson three straight sets for the
Western champlopship last season. after the
p pSSIS RESoN' Miss s''. Atkinson S0n we vent nt'' to Chicago SH%lH1
again this summer, however, and turned the
Miss Pound was beaton In straight sets. Otthe
many clever Chicago. womon players. Miss
Carrie I he N y i9 oL probably ,sn Ist the re st Gf ne Here
rs shown by the results OF their matches this
season:
miss Juliette Atkinson Of Brooklyn.
2--Miss Marion Jones OF California.
9-Miss Louise Pound Of Nevada
Miss Helen Crump Of philadelphia.
b-Miss Carrie Nicely Of Chicago.
g-Miss Marie Winner of Washington.
5-aLrs. staes Of Chicago;
9-Miss jennie Craven Of Chicago.
9-MiBa Maud Banks OF PhiladeiphiA.
1O-MiBs Kathleen Atkinson OF Brooklyn.
In doubles Leo Ware is thu. probably, the
largely due to his skill that he and Sheldon
have held sdd s the n%tiG p Snr chh SInPp fSs tnD fort for two
Bond. the Western crack, for his style Of per;
double players in the country. After these two
men comes Davis, then Ward, Sheldon. Fischer
pI%y M N donSlc.. a .S SG' fSr d shis f SsRsad results Sn ts arS
even more inconsistent than In singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
get Ave tricks only.

Alb get i've tricks only.
Trick l.. This is undoubtedly the best open
ing from AS hand, aud B plays well in I'M
blocking on the first trick and leading the
trumps.
Trick 3. This is the first of a series OF err
rors which cut the whole hand to pieces. 1t is
q good working principle In whist to refuse to
win the SECOND round Of trump unless you, can
damental principles OF finessing that all
illnesses should be taken which give you an
the jack of trumps and loses. is not z ON
PEELED to come up to one Of BIS guarded kings2
Trick 4. B might still have saved several
tricks by going on with the trumps, once
ing the long trump with The established clubs.
A great many tricks are lost by changing the
original plan of a hand without any sufficient
reason. Instead of opening a new suit; and
such n bad one as three to a king. B should
certainly have gone on with the clubs and
forced some one.
Trick I. This is we'll played. as 1t is the
only chance to save partners possible re-entry.
but the trump lead. instead of the force. at
the next trick is an error.
Here is how the hand went at one OF the ia
bles at which the opening was properly fol-
lowed up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Alb get eleven tricks.

A-o Got oioNcu trloAb'
Trick 2. With the whole diamond suit evi-
IDENTIFY between himself and his partner. COM
mand OF the club suit, strength In spades and
the adyersaries evidently bidding. for a run, Y
naturally leads the trumps. 3 fal9e-cards the
queen in order to leave 7 under the pleasing
impression that his partner may have the
sequence OF j. 10. 8. should Y win with the
king and return the nine.
Trick 4. This looks to Y like the top OF an
other weak suit. and makes him even moro
anxious to get out the trumpS.
Tricks B and y. Is has nothing to lose by
getting out two trumps for one and getting o
line on his partners best suit at the same
time.
Trick. 8. B gets out Of the game by max
ing his spade ace. and then gives his partner
his best club. and It Is all over.
This would seem to show that when the
player led her singleton she was inspired.
and had her partner followed II, up rroperlv
she would have made the.biggest killing in the
whole match. getting not only two tricks more
than any other. pair on the hand. but four
tricks above the average. All she needs in
order to become a shining light In the short
suit is a short-sult partner.
Here Is another pie from the same
match. In which there was a big swing, owing
to BIS failure to follow up a very good open
ing with the proper supporting play. The
original scheme. Of, the hand is excellent, but
II is abandoned at the critical moment. z
dealt and turned the heart five:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

wd aa:Ef y ssH1a aSSs ssf Ssi sRS sS SsS1I r. RS3 sss:S q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Al get ten tricks. . gain Of ave.

Alb get ten tricks. . gain OF ave.
Trick 4; Finiing the best trump against
her. Is follows out the common. senso prfnci-
pie of forcing It. instead OF leading TO it., As
trump, as It is on the leff.
Trick .. z selects the spades, partly be,
cause 1t Is her best suit and partly because tt
Is going through what appears TO be AS Sec
Trick I. ".Y docs not like to return the spade,
because II looks rs II A was protected In that
suit.
CLUB NOTES.
The Long Island Women's club. had a very
successful opening for Its season OF Thursday
night games Ter men players; Every table In
experts were on hand. This, club has adopted
short enough. for people, to get homo early.
It Is expected that the, programme for tho
intercity tournament will be announced very
Ewoll and Floyd have been, appointed the
committee, for the. New York, Clubs, Baker;
Adams and Fuller for the KnickeTboGker and
TO get together their strongest combinations
The Whist Club Of New York seems to have
New names are being put up for membership
every day, and the attendance, on duplicate
nights Is steadily increasing. The club, has
lately introduced a small game OF bridge,
which seems to be quite popular with, those
who like the game as a part OF a whist players
II Utica trophy passed from the possession
| OF the Brooklyn Whist Club TO the, Knicker-
bockers last week, DIR. Cra,ner and Andrew
Gilhooly winning 1t from Plimpton and Earle
OF the slngle-table game IL has been usual to
play eighteen deals up and back. This has
been found almost too much Tor an evenings
E hbsy ds sas u IN BE- eT piSSSa il aa tie a aft tSsaeS SONG This Is
ming at s o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
,,pon The very er.t card lad. and The coincidence

your partner has that Your lead Is correct.s
Provided YOU treat the hand or common
sense principles II, does not matter much
whether you begin with tho ton, OF 9, winning
sequence or n supporting card. The great
thing is to be sure that your partner will un-
has done. 80 much to discourage people from
playing the short-sult game as attempting to
play IL with those who do not understand II or
who have not the whist ability to follow II up.
AS. Pembridge says:
with a weak partner, Strengthening cards
are either futile or dangerous, As he will in
all probability at once disembowel himself.
the result OF leading them is on all fours with
the Japanese .harlkari."
!, melancholy instance OF this occurred in
yitation game. last month. One. advocate OF
long suits had the opening lead with the fol-
owing, hand, the nine of hearts turned;
$S58S&954sa
81 1870
out the principles she has so persistently
Jack OF clubs to show 1--WE and a long suit. she
mondsl What her partner thought about Il
or what she did Ia not 1T for, publication. but
whep she put down Ave tricks as her score
Upon comparing scores With some Of the other
players she found that some had made seven.
eight and even nine with her cards. The aver
ago was seven and the lowest score was her
own. i've, 80, far as she could find out no one
else had led the singleton.
She brought the deal to the attention OF THE
suE representstiye with a particular request
suit openings; In order TO find out what two
Il was given TO some c9mmon-sense players
should be opened with the eight OF diamonds.
Here Is what happened:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Il

Record of Games In which National League
Clubs Failed to Score Last Season.
The Chicagos were shut out in fewer games
and applied the whitewash brush moro times
than any other National League club last
season. All told eiRhty-four shut-out games
were played in which thirty EIGHT pitchers took
part. Powell OF the Clevelands and Piatt OF the
Philadelphia lead with six each. Nichol and
Tannehill are tied with Ave such victories.
while Rusie. Seymour. Grifnth. and Hughes
each shut out their opponents four times. Six
pitchers administered the =" Chicago" twice to
one club, Powell to st. Louis. Piatt to Cleve-
land. Nichols to Plttsburg. Tannehill to Boston.
Seymour to Cincinnati. and Hughes to Boston.
The record OF the shut-out games follows:
CLUB RECORD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Philadelphia Comes Out Ahead of Ne
V0rh In the aariaa-

Philadelphia Comes Out Ahead of New
York In the Series.
Although the New Yorks have a higher bat
ting and fielding average than the Philadel-
phias in the series between the two clubs. the
Quakers won one more game than tho local
players. The record Of the series follows:
GLUE RECORD.
lat HoAE.@ eABRoAp.- Total Total
Won. Lost Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
fSlia dsfp Z : 3
TEAM BATTING.
Al Bat. Runs. Base Hih. Ave.
New York ..........4 46 20 1913 .2S8
Philadelphia. ....."...461 "a 1872 .2s6
TEAM FIELDING.
Put Out. Anitts. Errors. Ace.
New York ........... 1913 1873 50 1911
Philadelphia. ......... 1928 100 80 oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
NEW YORK PITCHERS RECORD
6ettig replaced Seymour and Doheny. and Oarrick
replaced Meektn in games lost by the New Yorks.
PHILADELPHIA PITCHERS RECORD.
RECORD.
Game, Gams' TIE oppc:

Dugelby replaced Fineld In . game won by the
Philadelphia. Dunkle replaced Donohue in . game
lost by the Philadelphia. Donohue. Dunkle and
Murphy, in the order named. pitched in = game lost
by the Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

Az usual. several players OF skill whose com
parative play Is unknown to Eastern handicap
Tor lack OF data from which to place them.
They include Kreigh. Collins, the Western
the Pacific coast: Eyerts Wrenn, J. 4. Allen,
and A. L. Wlliston. A c9mPsrison Of the first
preceding seasons is interesting In this con-
ncctlon. This Is the way they hnYe stood:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13
Keep Cool and Think.

BE not carried away with war fever"
Patriotism is right: but let Us not lose
sight of the fact that no amount of sue
cess in war will remove the great and
universal enemy poverty. And the
enemies OF the people always profit
while popular attention Is devoted to
war matters 10y entrenching their hold
upon money and land. looking out for
the substantial future. while the masses
are beguiled by the superficial present
just as the pickpockets operate sue
cessfully while the attention of crowd
is concentrated on a sham fight or some
other absorbing occurrence. The wal
of 1861 gave Us the bond infamv. I'M
der which several billions of money
were extracted from the people, peck
cts and poverty intensified. While tc
drive the Spaniards out of Cuba. Porte
Rico and the Philippines would be a
boon for the human race and lift mil
lions from plane of poverty and bru-
tally to become something like human
beings ought to be. it will not lift the
cloud of political corruption and indus
trial slavery from this land. Remembers
it is not the wretched. poverty
Spanish people we want to fight. but
SPANS classes who lord it over the
masses-its pap-suckers ana bloOd-suck-
ers. San Francisco Star.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13
Willing Slaves.

The word bond" is brutally frank
and savagely honest A bond is d
slave, chain. shackle, and he who
wears it is in bondage-in slavery
When a people 'bond" themselves
they enslave themselves. and it seems
uncomfortable that a free people
would voluntarily enter into condi.
ton of bondage.
United States bonds are priced by
the bondholders, or slavemasters. of
the world beyond all other bonds be-
cause the American people are the
most submissive bondsmen, or slaves,
i'll the whole world.
| remember being present at an
auction sale of slaves in the Arcade.
Magazine street, New Orleans. some
40 years ago.
Among those sold was a strong
young wenCh, black as the ace of
spades, who was knocked down at
$3.50. In taking her place in the line
of the sold chattels she dug her elbow
into her next neighbor, who was a
simmer and lighter wench, and said:
"How much you fotch:'
go hunner'd ten"
"Golly IS dat all? | fotch les
$3.50"
Then she grinned with Il triumph of
satisfaction over her low-priced fell
low slave.
Whenever | note the hilarious gym
nastics of our ''fnanciers'' over the
superiority of American bonds in the
London market over all other bonds |
invariably think of the poor wer ch in
New Orleans.
That American bond only shows
that American bOndsmen are rated
higher in the worlds market than
Egyptian fellahs.
[ ask you, O American fellow citi-
zens. to join me in the cry, and make
it so loud that the world will hear,
that so far as America is concerned
its eternal fiat is: no bonds forever
Plain Dealer
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13
American Concentrates.


In the coal regions of Pennsylvania
women and children are starving be-
cause sturdy, Industrious men, Injured
to the hardships of mining and ready
to brave its perils, can find no work.
Gaunt misery is afoot in every mining
town. The wolf is at every door.
There life offers at best to little child
rem nothing but stunning toll in de-
basing associations, to women naught
but squalid poverty and that aching
fear of the future which makes moth
erhood a burden instead of Joy, and
all such denial of opportunity for ad-
vancement that every high aspiration
is stilled, and such daily round of
worry that the pleasures which bru-
talize and stupefy are the ones that
most appeal to natures which may
justly envy the brute.
Such is the situat ton in the anthra-
cite regions. Such it long has been,
and newspapers of every varying
shade of political belief and social
honesty have described it and de-
nounced it. In the midst of nation
which went to war to relieve the suf-
ferings of the concentrates exists
and long has existed a condition of
restitution and wholesale starvation
hardly outdone under Weyler. This
is matter of common notoriety. The
nation cannot plead ignorance in its
defence for within two years the
whole unutterable misery of the an
thracite coal miners was given the
widest publicity when some thirty
minerc, who thought to protest,
under the protection of the Ameri-
can flag, were shot down by rifles in
the hands of the coal companies SER
wants.
This execrable and n-American sit
uation is the outcome of corporate
greed, and corporate greed is about
to make it more unbearable still. Day
DN1OiN y NcNNlbeiS bilN u NcAiNhI 10 VI
the anthracite coal lines met in a
New York Office and agreed to raise
the prices of coal to the consumer
and lessen the amount of work for the
miners. Hitherto the miners have
had the fruits of two days labor a
week on which to support their fami-
lies. Now they are to have but one
days work, on which to starve. Who
profits by this remorseless economy at
the pits mouth? Not the consumer OF
coal, for the very men who cut down
the miners pay put up the price OF
the product
How long shall the inhuman condi
tions which surround coal mining il
Pennsylvania be permitted: How
long shall a trust, fortified by its con
troll of railroads, be allowed to rot
consumers of hard coal and slowly
murder its producers and those de
pendent upon them New York
Journal. -..
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13

stand with us to the members credit,
to be considered when he becomes a
pioneer.
Brothers, the undertaking to have
the Brotherhood movement /" the
safest and best insurance" was your
undertaking. The grounds on which
the undertaking was based have been
placed before you as reasonable and
received by you as sound, and there
now exists in tangible holdings and in
newly opened possibilities full value
for all expenditure. The increase
will be in proportion to the consistent
effort over the whole field. Reserves,
make converts all the time. They
will strengthen the work morally
now, and financially as time goes on.
Another resource on which the
Brotherhood counted. has been con-
spicuous not indeed by its absence,
but by a few bright and generous ex-
amples. That resource is DONATION,
coming from friends of humanity who
for humanity's sake desire to promote
the progress and success of socialism.
Were this resource more in evidence
the pioneers could sooner move out
of their primitive log houses into
such dwellings as should better please
their taste. But all things come to
those who wait, especially if they are
permitted and disposed to labor while
they wait, and to have the fruits of
their labor.
Since we are all finite, our un.
qualified pr edictions may err, but if
all Brotherhood members will extend
the circulation of Industrial Freedom
and our Tract Library, all Brother
hood members will be able to say at
is our victory" when socialism wins
Washington.
HELEN NJ. MASON.
Treasurer B G. G.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13
ORGANIZATION
DEPARTMENT..

REV. GEO. CANDEE. NATL ORGANIZER.
All communication pertaining to or
ganizingand lecture work should bead
dressed To the national organizer Rev.
Geo. Caudee, 1917 Detroit Ave, Toledo.
Ohio.
The following members have been
commissioned to act a. deputy organi-
zers:
Ed Festncr sos Pike St, Coving-
ton, Ky.
Rev. l.. F. Finley, Brice Ohio.
Marta Bethuue Jones, Washington,
Ga.
Rev. \. \. Worsley, Sylvania. Wis.
\. \. Quale. 5l6 Milliu St, Madison.
Wis.
w. G.. Lewis. Amethyst. Colo.
n. Grassland, Blue Island. Ill.
Fred Eichholtz, Edison, Wash
John Cloak, l0l Hmbine Ave. Day
ton Ohio.
r. II, Hart 1872 Indiana Ave. Tole-
do. Ohio.
Pitt Whited. jackson, Mich.
Tom Fittou, III Delavau Ave. Buff
falo, n. y.
J.. w. Fairchild. Milpah, Ky.
Rev. \. d. Hale. Haokiu,. ore.
c. Bishir Hutchinson, Kan.
Rev. Theo. a. johnson, Imshmore
Ohio.
Thomas Hickling, Box 100. Sandus-
ky, Ohio.
a Miss Helen d. We,cott Manhattan.
Kan.
B. C.. G.. LECTURE BUREAU.
The following members have express
.p1 thpif, WILLINGNESS fD answer. pni MS tD
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13
II. c. Crockett.
1901 First Ave.
Igust ,, lNl>. Seattle. Wash.

OF all the little wild creature. of
the woods. there are none that seem
mare ready to make friend, than the
.oDf~rrl He +. full of curiosity. and
If Won are very .tfIl. he will venture
re7rer and nearer TO see what sort of
ner.or Won are.
one dav 4 friend and / were i'm the
wood. i'm New HAMPSHIRE. sittino NJ
the foot of q tree. when 4 little soufr-
rel came dashinr along loo not far
away. He kent stopping. and then
coming nearer. until he reached some
mushroom, about two ward. from
where we were sitting. They were
quite large. and he wa, fond of musb-
rooms, He looked at us a moment
and then. pulling off a great piece
from one mushroom. he fumped up
ON ton of another. and sitting there.
with his bu-hv tail over his back. he
ate his delicious bite. watching us all
the ,i,De with nj. briob+ little eve.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13
August /, 1898,

Dorothy Whitefoot is very much
pleased to think that her story is
liked, and sometime when there is
room, she will have another letter
ready. This time we will hear about
the squirrels:
Editor Children's Corner:
In the July 23d issue of Industrial
Freedom you spoke of the tameness
of the pine" squirrels. Ten years
ago this summer | was at work as
cook in a railroad clearinghouse on
the line of the n. =. r. r.. a few
miles this side of the Cascade Tunnel.
Having but little to occupy our lei
sure momehts,w amused ourselves by
making friends Of the pine squirrels.
They soon got so tame that they
would come and take bread, cake or
cookies out of our hands. In little
while, if any Of them felt hungry ana
we did not give them anything, they
would come and climb up on the door
frames and chatter to attract atten-
ton.
At times when would be standing
in the door. if did not happen to no.
tice them they would come and climb
up near me and reach ont and witch
my sleeve: I would turn and see a big,
fat pine squirrel looking for a lunch.
When we sat out on the porch. the
soul -rels would come and play all
around, and run all over us Is tame
and as playful as kittens. Even our
cat came to regard them as mem
bers of the family and would not
catch them.
one afternoon when there was but
little fire in the range, but it was a
| little too hot to walk on. one squirrel
jumped through an open window onto
the range, and came toward me. In
stead of jumping off on either side.
which he could easily have done. he
ran the full length of it, constantly
increasing his speed until he was go
ing like a flash He jumped from the
range to an open window paused a
moment. gave Il chatter, a. If to eX-
press his disapproval of the treat
ment he had received, and then start
ed for the woods. He never came
back.
H. c. Crockett.
1907 First Ave.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-13
DEAR CHILDREN


We have two letters this week: one
from little sister in this beautiful
state of Washington, who wants to
hear more of Dorothy Whitefoot, and
one from big brother who thinks
that as we have opened our corner to
the kittens and the flies, we may find
room for the squirrels.
Dear Dorothy Whitefoot:
do not think your story too long:I
would like to have it go on and on. |
am not very good hand to write
stories, so l will tell you some rid
dies.
The humming birds are around here
lots, after the nasturtiums.
Here are two riddles:
s. Around and around the house,
and leaves one track.
:. What has one hundred eyes and
can't see:
Birdie West,
August /, 1898. Sedro, Wash.