davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
A MAGNATE's SENSIBLE TALK.
Col. Rogers Perfectly willing to Meet
Players Half Way.

".
Players Half Way.
Col. John l. Rogers sees no objection to
treating with the players through their law
yer. Jack Taylor, says the Philadelphia
Press. So far as he Is concerned he Will be
willing to give the players hearing and
will be glad to talk over matters with them
or their counsel.
In speaking yesterday Of the report that
the National League magnates would likely
give the players an audience at the next
meeting Of the league, Colonel Rogers said:
II have already written to Mr.. thinner tell
ing him that will be glad at any time to
talk over the situation with him, and
have no doubt but that many OF the other
magnates will give him the same oppor-
tunity. 1 don't see why I cannot talk with
BALI
When asked il he thought that the league
would give formal hearing to the players
demands. Colonel Rogers said: II cannot
speak for the league as a body, but In all
probability there will be some kind Of
friendly dealings with the players. Just
1 would not like to predict for have no
idea. 1t will depend on what the players
ask Very likely II 1t Is only question
of small matters, It will be easily fixed
up"
On the subject Of whether or not the Ma
tional League would grant the concessions
to the players that the American League
has done the colonel was rather non-com-
initial He said that what the American
League did was at no cost to them. They
agreed to abolish the farming system when
they have no minor league to farm to or
from. player, according to the colonel.
would be foolish to sign a contract with
the American League for three or four
years, for as he explained. the player might
be able to command a salary Of 500 or
5000 more from a National League club. BY
signing an American League contract he
would be under contract to play for three
or four years when he might be earning
more money with another league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GEORGETOWN's SPRING MEET.
Many Entries Made and Sensational
Contests Expected.


Contests Expected.
Arrangements for the third annual indoor
meet Of Georgetown University are rapidly
being perfected. 1t bids fair to surpass the
former meets, and from present indications
will be an important event In athletlcs.
This years meet will be held on March z,
and as formerly, Convention Hall will be
the place where the eager contestants Will
strive for glory. Many representatives from
the leading universities and colleges Will
be on hand, and questions Of supremacy
which have been under dispute will be set
tied. Local athletes will not be wanting
in enthusiasm, and have signined tneir
intention OF entering many events ior
which they are now actively and 1altn1ul li;,
training. The event Of the evening VIII
be the mile relay race between Georgetown
and the University of Pennsylvania. Ihese
two universities have contested annually
for the past few years for the relay SUI
premacy, but the question has never peen
satisfactorily settled This year, however
both universities will turn, out one OF the
best II not the best relay team they nave
ever had. Hence this years contest VIII
probably settle for a time, at least, the RI
val claims. University of pennsylvania
meets Harvard before she meets George
town and thus a line can be gotten on the
relative merits Of the three announcer , m n.
teresting and holly contested relay Will pc
that between Cornell. and Columbia: These
two New York Institutions are bitter n,
walls in base ball, foot ball, rowing ana
other forms Of athletics. as Wen as tracS
work, so the contest is looked 1or"aro
to with interest.
From the hearty and determined way IN
which the men haveaentered upon trainns
and from the equality OF their aDlheies q
pretty race can be countedSupon. The Cor o..
coran Cadet Corps Of this city; the o.h
Maryland of Baltimore and the Ioa reg i
ment Of New York Will send teams 10 con.
test in regimental team race. TINS event
is exciting much interest in National Gua .a
circles, and the team that WINS Will ha'e
to put up good speed race ~.
Entries have been received from tne
leading athletes of the eastern coi,ese 81.
Among them are Maxey Long ana Eo"a,Is
Of the X. A.. G. and Washington Dei
gado, the man who defeated Arthur Duny
In New York last week. Long Deigaa 10
and Duffy will meet again In the nIty-yalu
dash. Delgado is dark horse. put none
the less through his performance last week
has stamped himself as wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
BOWLING LEAGUE.
Y. NJ. C. A. and CAROLS Continue I
Win Their Games.

Y. NJ. C. A. and CAROLS Continue to
Win Their Games.
Two big contests took place last night In
the local bowling championship. the Y. NJ.
c. A. meeting the Business Men, while the
CAROLS faced the Columbias. The associa-
ton men, playing at home, had an easy
proposition. the games never being in doubt.
but the CAROLS had to bowl on strange
alleys, and while they won three straight,
every game was a hard one The associa-
ton and Carroll lads are the leaders in the
championship race. the second named being
so close to first place that a loss Of one
game by the former would place the teams
neck and neck.
In last nights games the Y. NJ C. A.
maintained their reputation for fine bowl
mg, and at the end OF the contest 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Garyfn for Milwaukee.

A special from Chicago says that Virgil
Garvin, the New York twirler secured
from that city, has been In Milwaukee for
the past two days comforting with the
American League officials there. 1t was
announced yesterday morning that he had
received a position as bookkeeper for
Milwaukee firm In Chicago it is thought
that the Milwaukee people offer him this
easy money for the winter time in order
to secure him to pitch for that club the
coming season. Jim Hart said: Il can't
say anything until 1 know more definitely
what Garvin intends to do. He told me
he was perfectly willing to go to New
York. I must wait for developments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

perior position to account and won hand
somely, while Winawer could not check
Blackburnes superior tactics, the latter
winning, as had been expected.
No regular round was played today but
all the games which were left unfinished
during previous sittings, as we'll as those
which ended in draws. will have to be con-
Guided. There are six such games in all. in
which Marshall, Winawer, Gunsberg Ala
pin. Tschigorin, Schlechter and Marco will
be engaged. some of these men having more
than one game to finish and to replay
The fifth regular round will be begun
Monday morning. The score up to date fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

found that they had knocked down 800 pins
more than the Business Men. Four out of
the five bowers on the association team
scored over 800, while their opponents had
not one man in this class.
The games on the alleys Of the Columbia
Bowling Club were not of such high order
of merit, but more interesting on account
of the closeness Of the score. the CAROLS
victory. The Columbus would start out
well, but on the last frames apparently
fade away and allow the CAROLS to win
out. Following are the scores in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
No Juri.diction over Alsop Claim.

The Chilean claims commission yester-
day, by majority vote, decided that the
claim Of Alsop & Co., involving about ST.
500, 600, was not within the Jurisdiction of
the commission. This action leaves the
case still as a matter of diplomatic nego-
The claim was for damages alleged to
have been sustained by Alsop Co.,
firm composed OF Americans, in the war
between Chile and Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

CONDENSED Phosphorus water
win cure any case Of Rheumatism in existence,
n removes the cauee. For Information apply to
John Hoerr sole manufacture. 18th enA olive -.
Leuio, Mo. oei-s'tusthu-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Dixon a. Clever ~ Ever.

Tom O'Rourke's prophecy that George
DIXON was in an unfit condition to enter
into a boxing bout went into the air at
baltimore last night. The twenty-round
bout between "Old Chocolate" and Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
IN BASE BALL WORLD
Drastic Measures by National League
if Players Strike.
MAY NOT PLAY BALL NEXT SEASON
President Johnson's Rosy View Of
Coming Seasons Prospects.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
MAY NOT PLAY BALL NEXT SEASON
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

President Hart of the Chicago club, speak
ing for himself and not for the National
League, said yesterday in Chicago that he
would welcome a players strike. If the
men did strike the magnates probably would
vote simply to stay out of base ball for a
year and begin the season of 1902 under a
new agreement and with clear skies
about year and half ago., said Mr..
Hart, individuals of the National League
suggested 1t would be better for the men
who had invested money in the National
League and for the game in general If the
big league were to quit entirely until the
expiration of the national agreement and
then begin all over with n new organiza-
ton and with increased interest in the
game.
"Of course this did not come before the
National League as a concrete case 1t
will not be brought before the coming Ma
tional League session unless the players
should decide to strike. In the latter event
1t would Immediately be taken up. AS to
what would be done or what would be said
l must say that would be contingency to
meet when 1t arrived.
The coming year in base ball will be
repetition of Brotherhood year. The men
who will feel saddest over the disaster will
be the players. Although you cannot get
the players to understand it, the National
League has always been the bulwark be-
tween them and low salaries. In the plan
to make base ball as successful as possible,
the owners of the National League fran
chises have worked for the good of players.
If the market becomes overstocked with
players, good men will soon find them.
selves working for reduced salaries"
Ban johnson Thinks Differently.
President Ban Johnson says President
Hart is mistaken in predicting general ruin
for everybody engaged in base ball this
year. Mr.. Johnson says he does not be-
lieve the American League will lose money
and he also declares it will be the National
Leagues fault if it is u loser.
Il think President Harris somber predic-
tons are influenced by news of the strength
of the American League. The National
League is finally beginning to take the
American League seriously and to find out
that it really means what it says and will
go through with the plans 1t has laid
down. / wish to state that the American
League does not expect to lose money this
season, and does not believe that there is
any reason to believe that it will. Further,
| can see no reason to believe that 1t will
be disastrous year for base ball
1T is absolutely untruS' said Mr.. john
son, that Al Reach owns any stock in
our Philadelphia club. He does not own
a penny of stock and has never even init
mated that he had any desire to back an
American League club there 1t would be
bad policy to have man owning stock
in both the American and National
Leagues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

Avoid ContaGfOn.
Platt's Chlorides destroys disease Sssnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

(a) novelty which appears strong: it was played
in the tourney at Munich, 1900, by Schlechter
ID 8 B-Qa or KKt-B3 would have been safer
course
(c) Instead Of this. he might also play B-Qkt5
CHI. and If interposes, QxP; one OF the OBJECTS In
view. -
but it is questionable whether White had anything
better, particularly AZ this stops Black from
lei Let the pawns go. 1t matters little; White
will soon wish he had some Of his out OF the way
~ Another check would only serve to bring
Blacks knight into the game, and II % QR-kB
R-Kt7 CHI. wins.
Among the Checker Players.
The match between Messrs. Charles Far
quhar and Joseph Collins was played off
Monday and Tuesday nights and was an
interesting event, judging by the number
of players who were attracted by 1t and the
attention paid to the progress of the games.
The ten games of the match were played
off in the two evenings and resulted In
Mr. Farquhars favor by three wins, two
losses and five draws.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
GREAT CROWDS COMING.
Correspondence Indicates Widespread In
teraAt in ChautAuQua.

Correspondence Indicates Widespread In
tersst In ChautAuqus.
Great crowds are coming if we are
justified in making any kind Of estimate
on our correspondence" said George M
Mcclure, chairman OF the Chautauqua
executive committee. today. Both Sec.
re,ary Freeman's and my own CORE.
spondence are phenomenal. Mr. Free.
man is busy at Denver night and day
debating to s,enographers. Rooms, CO..
tages, tents. board. furniture and kin
dred subjects. their cost. etc. are the
matters enquired about. freeman is
swamped and you can see these letter."
pointing 10 a great heap. 1--WE antici-
pate great numbers are coming to the
grounds this year and are preparing Tor
them. We may be disappointed. but
certainly the signs point TO a much
larger attendance than ever before"
Ten cottages by Texas towns are be.
ginning to assume proportions and will
be ready for occupancy before July 4
the opening day.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
NEW DEAN OF WOMEN.

The position Of dean OF women was
created by the board Of regents Of the
state university at the April meeting.
Miss Margaret Z. Stratton has recently
been appointed to the position and will
be ready to assume her duties when the
university opens in September. Miss
Suauon was graduated from Oberin
college in 1873 and was assistant prn.
cipal OF the woman's department Of
Ooerlln college from 1873 to 1881. She
received the maser's degree from. Ober.
lin in 1882. In 1881 she was called to
Wellesley college to organize and take
charge of the department of English
Language ard rhetoric, and in 1883 she
was ma !e professor Of English language
and rhetoric. This position she held
until June 1920 She WAS also dean of
Wellesley college from 1895 to 1890. In
1853, she studied in Oxford university,
England, and spent the years 1856.
1925 and ISe9-Iooo in Europe. She
vii have charge Of the general welfare
o! the women students in the university,
intellectual, social, religious and physical.
She will have direc. supervision of the
ladies' dormitorIes. She will also assist
in the de- par;ment OF Comparative and
English literature.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
IN THE SUlPHlDES.

Is shown. as In Telluride, That Richer
Values are Deeper Found.
In the sulphi1e belt success is attend.
ing business methods and economical
management. The best mining talent
and deep exploitation justify themselves
so iorcibly as TO cause one to exclaim,
why SO long inert when such results were
to be obtained?
During the pas, few weeks many dem
ons,ra.ions OF the tficacy of depth and
judgmen, have been made. Over at
Sunnysiie. the southern edge OF the sui
phIdes, the Slen, Friend mine has made
an elegan, showing of its possibilities
and probabilities. frs, BY shipping smet
ing ore CT good grade, ard again by the
treatment. OF liberal tonnage of its mill
ore through the Ruby mill. Never in
the history OF this portion OF the district
have such successful results been OBJ
tanned Instead OF working on the levels
above the main tunnel level. the present
owners sank down Tor a considerable
distance in ore all the way and the ship
men,s and mill savings proved 10 the
entire satisfaction OF the owners that
systematic deep development, was the
secret to full success in tbs district.
The Wart-Rose is att u: one and one
hal! miles toward the camp OF Ward.
Here again energy and push are dis.
played. A long cross Gu; tunnel is be.
ing run to tap the Res. vein at g.ea,
depth and while the bore has no. yet
opened the old producer. blind lead"
OF no inconslderable proportions his
been discovered Carrying highly salts.
factory values and adding an entirely
new and unknowa ore body 10 the al.
ready we'll known values OF the Ward
Rose.
At Frances the Big Five property is
being operated on its usual daily llberal |
scale and while time was too limited TO
travel through its labyrlnths OF tunnels.
the ore exposed in large tonnage around
the mouth OF the tunnel spoke very
plainly of the strong. well defined bodies
OF ore opened on the old Nj Wo,-Co.um-
bla vein by the cross Cut tunnel.
Ward is assuming its old air OF busi-
ness prosperity and mining activity.
New houses and stores are being erect
ed. foundations for others being pro-
posed, not an idle man in the camp, and
the demand tor good miners IN excess Of
the supply. Erqliry led to cause Of this
revival as being largely at the hands at
the B. & NJ. mine and its wonderful re.
vival Of activity and heavy output oi
ore.
Blrely three months ago Prof. Berthe
Langridge was appointed consulting en-
gineer. and Immediately following a
| Continued on S cond Pase)
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
/NEW ATHLETIC FIELD.

n. the June meeting Of the board Of
regents ,he sum of $500 was appropri
ated tor the new athletic field which has
been located upon the campus. This
will, probably. be the best athletic field
in Colorado. The grading and leveling
will be commenced Immediately to allow
the field TO get firmly settled before the
university year begins. The BASEBALL
diamond and football field will be sur.
rounded by running track twenty feet
wide and one quarter of a mile in length.
This track will be finished with well
laid cinder surface. The grand stand
will be erected on the west side of the
field. A high fence will surround the
entire field. In addition to the field and
track there will be room for outdoor
baske. ball, tennis, etc.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
KEEP THEM APART.
Distiu gulshed Physician Would Separate
Consumptives.

DIstiu Eulshed Physician Would Separate
Consumptives.
Cheyenne. Wyo., June 7o-Dr. M. Z.
Barkwell OF this city. who has been
prominent in the m .dlcal profession both
in Colorado and Wyoming ior quarter
OF century, speaking Of tuberculosis
today said:
"Tha, consumption is dangerously in
lec,ous is 70 longer an open question
with the scientific world. do not hest.
tate 10 say that utl IS Colorado takes
som. action TO quarantine against con-
sumption and segregates those IN the
state, jas, as lepers are handled, the
state will ultimately become Practically
a tuberculosis colony. similar TO Nice
and Mentone, on the shores OF the Medt-
erranean. The same fac, applies as well
to all Of the Rocky mountain states. The
Roxy mountain region is the natural
and benz hcal sani,arlum for consumP.
tivcs, but the rest Of the population
should be protected against injection
from tten."
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
BOULDER COLORADO,
l0|S||y N0|1eS
New Professors
SOME NEW PROFESSORS.

The University Appoints New Mombers on
The Faculty.
Z The following appointments on the
faculty of the University of Colorado
have been male for the coming year
Walter H. Nichols, Ph. d., Columbia
University. has been appointed Professor
OF History and Political Science 10 sue.
ceed Dr. James A. Mclean, who resign
ed TO accept the presidency of the Uni.
versity OF Idaho. M. F. Libby, Pm. d.,
Clark university. has been appointed as.
sstant professor of philosophy to sue.
ceed Professor Francis Kennedy, de-.
ceased, new and distinct department
of geology has been instituted by the re
gents and N. M. Fenneman, Phi. d.. Uni.
versity of Chicago. has been appointed
professor OF geology. Mr. franklin
Coleman Bush has been appointed in.
structor in r1usic in the university and
director OF the Colorado School OF Music.
Miss Margaret E. Stratton. M. A. for
merly dean Ct Wellesley College. has
been appointed to the new position as
dean of women.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
Gf(R RGE LINK DEAD.

Several months ago. while working in
a shop a, Victor. George Link injured
one OF his hands. Blood poison super
vened and this morning he died. after
months OF agony. George was Sc years
Of age and was we'll known as a former
nigh, wa,chman Of Boulder. as butcher
in Boulder and Louisville meat markets
and as genial whole souled citizen. He
married daughter OF Mr. Weiskopf. the
gardener. and leaves a widow and three
children, who reside on Walnu, street.
The funeral will be from Sacred Hear,
church l:3o tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
DON'T CASH HIS CHECKS.

Joseph A Walker, operative OF the
secre, service OF the U. S. treasury de
partment at Denver. warns the public
,ha, one John, Jack or John X. Inglis. is
no, to be trusted. His penchant is the
writing OF checks, Mr. Walker says
they are no good Inglis has frequently
been in Boulder. He is blonde and
has lcng scar on his chin.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
&. l. n, Excursion Rates,

Beginning Saturday, June 22d. and
continuing every Saturdl ny and Sunday
up to and including Sunday. October 9th
the c. & N. railway company will sell
excursion tickets over the Switzerland
Trail, BOULDER TO Mont Alto and return
81, Boulder to Ward and return sI7s.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
ANDREWS HONORED.

Professor E. Benz amin Andrews. who
resigned the presidency of Brown uni
versi,y because the trustees objected to
his advocacy Of free coinage. is now
president OF lh. University Of Nebraska.
The Brown University trustees have now
elected him a trustee to fill 4 vacancy,
Evidently they have forgiven,
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
MONEY!!

Loaned on household goods, pianos
horses or any good security; no charge
for drawing papers; no removal Of goods
may be paid any time to suit borrower
Business confidential. Lowest rates.
NELSON LEWIS,
Cor. 9Th and Pearl. Over S.reamer's.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
HOW MANY CONSERVATIVES?

New York, June et-Dr Lewis Daniels
began today the self imposed task OF
taking The census OF consump,ives in the
state OF New York. This IS par. OF
national crusade Of physicians.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
HE DIED AFTER ALL.

New York. June .I-Robers Miller
has lived % years with broken neck.
due 20 diving Today this man. who de-
fed death. pined away and died from
sorrow for the death Of his aged regro
man servant
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
CUT OFF HIS WRISTS.

Chicago. June ,I-The body of James
A. Marshall was found in hotel here
this morning. He had attempted TO cu,
Of both wrists, and bled to death from
served arteries. He was veteran OF
the Civil war but had become dsspondent.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
ERIE MEN STRIKE.

Reading, p. June 2I-At noon 600 men
in the car shops of the Erie road went
on strike for sympathy with the 1000
men In the iron works who struck week
ago. A general strike is predicted.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
LAKE" MILLER DEAD.

Jacob Miller. a old soldier and one OF
the old timers OF Ward. died this after
noon a, the Weyler home. south OF town,
OF miners consumption.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
CABLES WILL COME IN.

Manila. June cI-General Callles.
Aguinaldo's successor. is expected TO
surrender with 700 insurgents and many
Bolomen next Monday.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21

Train No. 23 win be Held on sundays.
Effective June I6.h, train NJ. 3,
scheduled II lcayc Denver at 4:So p. m.
for Boulder. Louisville, Longmont. Love.
laad aad Fort Collins, will be held en-
Sundays until 7 2. l..
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Kalama, Wash. June 7I-Four men
we're killed by dynamite explosion on
the Kalama railroad today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
One Fare Plus 81

Via the Colorado & Southern to points
east June 10th 10 September I2th. Ask
your local agent about them.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
Clean X ltey Eat

Via the Colorado & Soutl ern June 10th
to September l2th. Ticket; good re.
turning until October 3Is'.
Daily camera., 1901-06-21
American Horse
Wins Bio Event
WHITNEY WINS AGAIN.
Ale xaudsr Plate Race Won by American
Hurse and jockey.

New York, June 7l-Again has
w. c. Whitneys American pen
nant come in winner in English
races. His horse Karonock, Lester
Reiff jockey, today won the great
) Alexander plate at Ascot. 1t is
worth $4,000, Owner, horse and
Jockey are all Americans and Eng.
lish turfmen begin TO wonder.