davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
UNCLE SAM
STEPS In

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Aus. IL
Minister Bowen. at Caracas. cables
THAI the Germans intend landing
marines at Puerto cabefio q protect
their interests. aud Bowen advises
the United States government "a do
the same orders have been tent by
the navy department. for the cruiser
Topeka 10 proceed at once TO Puerto
TO Cabelio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H.
Wheat, Ill. liz 1-h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

CHICAGO. Aus. n.-wheat. 81 ia.
81 ia
The evening world., 1902-10-24
ROSES CASE TO
Be REOPENED..
Gen. Porrer's Request Of French
Authorities for American Rae
ing Men PIeaseS New Workers

The action OF Ambassador Gen.
Horace Porter In asking the French al
thOrltles to defer action In the eNpul-
sloa of the American Jockeys and
Robert l.. Rose. the New York sport
Ing man. was hailed with delight by
local sporting men when the news was
furnished them by The Evening World.
All expressed more hope that Rose
would be indicated of the charge made
against him and all vowed to do all In
their power 10 ail their compatriots.
the English sporting folk are nppar-
emily not so strong in the belief of the
Americans innocence. FOR following the
action of the French Jockey Club in
CXpclllng Rein from the turf. the Eng
fish Jockey club has taken up the
issue and withdrawn the boys license
to tide in England.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
VETTERLEIN, OF PRINCETON, CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA
:, KICKING A DIFFICULT DROP GOAL FROM THE FIELD.

Princeton fully expects to beat Colum-
bIa tomorrow and wipe out the history
Of past defeats, but they are not going
10 depend upon stalght football to do 1t.
Punting and drop-kicking will play an
important pa:t in the Princeton play.
and they are ably prepared for that sort
Of work. for In Vetterlein the team has
one Of the best kicking backs in the
country.
Tne Evening Worlds camera has
caught Vetterlein In the act of a try for
goal from the G-yard line. on which
mark he has frequently put the ball in
the place where 1t would do the most
good. Any time that the Prinseton
backs succeed in working the pIgslSln
within that distance OF Columbia's line
n kick may be looked for. and 1t will
probably mean a sore II the Orange
and Black line can keep bach the rushcs
Of Weekes. Thorpe, Smith. ct a.
one thing Mr.. Vetterlcin should re-
member, anc that Is that any time he
kicks to Weekcs there IS liable to be a
recurrence Of the two times when Ham
iltcn kicked to C%olunbia's captain last
week and those two mountaineering
runs resultcd.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
TIGERS PRACTICE
NOT ENCOURAGING.
lsrecIAl 10 INC EyenInk World.l

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. "l.--The ex-
pectations here to-day are that to-mor-
row the Tiger-C Columbia game will be
a close one, Princcton's strongest point
-quickress In getting started-will be
met by Columbia with the same
strength at the same point. The Tigers
know only too well that II Weekes once
gets away II means II score for the
New Workers. Some safety is felt be-
cause PrinCeton's ends, DAYS IN
Henry. are men hard TO get away from.
stevens. the baseball pitcher, donned
his toys for the FIRST time this e ason
yesterday and distinguished himself by
mis- playing at end, In which position he
viii undoubtedly act as substitute In
the big games. Yesterdays practice
was far from encouraging and cast a
gloom over the students who We're
watching 1t.
II had been. hoped that Bradley and
butcher would be able to get into
practice. Baker and Brown are the
weak spots and every one Is anxious
to see the regular men back In the
game One score was made yesterday
by varsity, but 1t was more the result NJ
Individual brilliancy than of desired
team work. McClave made a long run
The evening world., 1902-10-24
BASEBALL MAGNATES
ARE ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Minor Leagues Are Strong and Will Weit for
Big Leagues to Move.

, he is anxious Tor n settlement OF tn
war.
There seems to be n growing impress.
sion thu; tho National Association wi
ultimately accedc 20 the peace offerings
and harmony negotiations held out oy
the National League and that IN tim
tho W ORGANIZATIONS viii become 3fnl-
lated. According to the National Assp-
g alton people. however, \ atllliatipl
organization IL given equal representa-
tlon With the older body IN all matters
of baseball Legislation. This Is the thing
that tne minor org ini.ations nave been
fighting Tor years and IL they win out
mucn Of the 'rCdit for the result viii
be due - President + wcrs.
That the minor lC.gu,S have Il strong
or~ganizaI.oG i are in a position 30
make demands IL conceded by all th0sh
wac have followed ih" same closely fp"
the past two years. last At nrcsent ;ho
sand pat and let the officials % tlc
big LEAGUES do the saiking.
II Is probable that the minor league
mugnateS will take IN stringent a.
ton pom In" matter Of contract jump
ing before The present meeting closes.
Vita the system of enormous salaries
md Willingness OF players To Jump
their contracts. baseball is being hurt
badly and the magnate5 are beginning
to wake up 10 this fact. If Il continues
the public will lose faith In the players
and the game.
Th National Board went into session
shortly after 10 o',lock and began the
consideration of the many important
matters before il.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
WEST POINT POLO
TEAM PLAYS HERE
Unusual Treat for Lovers of the
Game at Van CortIandt Park
Saturday Afternoon.

Lovers of the game Of polo will have
an uHusual opportunity of seeing the
rack West Point team play tomorrow
afternoon. For the fist time in he
history Of the academy the polo team
Will be allowed TO play away from the
school and they will come here to meet
the strong Squadron \ team.
The game Wi, he played al Van Cort-
lanit Park and It is expected that fully
10000 people will take advantage of the
fact that no admission will be changed
and journey out to the game.
Play will be called at $40 promptly
and the game shouid oc one of the best
ever Witnessed In this city, as the
teams are evenly matched and botn
perfect players.
To reach the park. spectators should
take the Sixth or Ninth avenue L.
to one Hundred and Fifty-hfth street.
and there TAKE the Putnam division
trains. The game will he played, rain
or shine.
The evening world., 1902-10-24

The annual game between Yale and
Princeton tails year VII hardly prove
as Interesting as the meeting OF the
Tigers and Columbia on the Princeton
field tomorrow afternoon. Aside from
tne interest manifested in the game
owing to the probable cioseness OF H.,
the fact that President Roosevelt and
ca-President Grover Cleveland will be
there adds to the occasion. President
Roosevelt will b. a guest at the install
lation Of Woodrow Wilson as president
of Princeton In the morning and it is
understood that he will watch the game
In the afternoon. Mr.. Cleveland, being
a resident OF the Jersey town. has
promised, Il Is sa!d, to he present.
Besides those " nota1les other we'll
known men are expected to view the
struggle. Among them are Gov. Frank
lin Murphy. of New Jersey: President
llaGiey. OF Yale; President Butler, OF
Columbia Judge Henry T.. Rowland.
the Chancellor Of New Jersey; Arson
Lne!ps stokes, jr;. and Henry V~andyke.
force, too. The real live part of the
gathering, however, will be the sing,
ing, cneering moo OF thousands OF
students OF both universities.
ne game pfornls 10 ne a great one.
Coa.h Morley has his team in excellent
shape tog the contest. BY the majority
OF people Princeton is regarded as u
sure winner. and odds ranging from . to
3 to . to I are offered on the Jerseymen.
Takers are plentiful for the Columbian,
believe that they will defeat tae Tigers
In easier ia shion nan they did two
years ago. when the score was d to ..
Only light work will be done by tn"
two big teams to-day. The perfacting
of new formations will comprise all OF
the Colunoians' time n signal prac-
ticc will he INDUCED IN a bit. too.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
BROOKLYN BOY AT END
A"FIND" FOR CORNELL
lspec!al q nc EvenIns wotld.l

ITHACA. n. ", Oct. GA new man,
a %candidate for end, caused n great
sensation at Percy Field yesterday by
his brilliant playing and fierce tackles.
His name is Hackstaff and he halls
from the Boys High School in Brook
Ign. While on the scrub side he was
invincihle and wen big SANDY" Hunt.
the guard who Is now playing full
back, was not able to put him out of
the way. He sifted through the strong
Interference every time and landed his
man for big losses.
Hackstaf is but little over five feet
tall and weighs only LIS pounds. but his
agility and accuracy In tackling defied
the hardest endelyors of the whole
eleven. After playing a while on the
scrubs he was given Tydeman's place
on the Varsity during the second halt
of the game.
The evening world., 1902-10-24

The delegates TO the annual meeting
of the National Association Of Prof2s'
sional Baseball Leagues resumed theiI
business session at ,ac Fifth Avcnj"
Hotel this morning. The deliberations
were opened with a meeting Of the
National Roari Of arbitration. Although
tie majority of tic maErates did no.
seek their rest until the small hours
this morning, the result OF President
Powers's banquet, the majority Of them
were on hand in good time for to-day's
session
Pence and harmony at any price
seema to be the slogan of the y. A,
p. E. b.. l. magnates Just at present.
Not only are the minor league people
anxious 10 settle up their W intern'l
troubles. but they are willing to set
an example for the older organi2a-
uons-Ghe National and American
Leagues.
Just how the fight between the West
er1 League and the American ASCOT
aiion Is to be fixed up is still q
mystery, but the announcement was
made at last nights love feast that
negotiations were pending that would
probably put an end to the contro-
versy. NJ II. Sexton. representing the
Eastern League, admits that his o.
glnlZation has had enough and that
The evening world., 1902-10-24
WORTH WINNERS.

WORTH RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
oct. 2i--Thc winners of the races
scheduled to be run here this afternoon
We're as follows:
First Raee-Ftve-eighths of a mile
Bad News, . to | and & to >. won;
Swift Wing. s TO 5 for place. was sec
ond, and Double o third. Time-LO0 3-5.
Second Race-One and onr-sixteenth OF
a mlle.-Won bv C~hickadee. II to 20 and
| to 4: lrmas, 4 to ! for place, was sec
ond; Best Man. third. Time-lE 80.
Third Race.-Three-quarters of a mile
Jackfull. 3 to 3 for place. was second,
VIII Shelley third. Timc-l.l3.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
ST. LOUIS FINISHES.

RACE TRACK. ST. LOUIS. oct 81
The winners Of the races scheduled
on the card to be run here to-day were
as follows:
First observation-disclosures OF n mile
Ladas. , 10 l am even. won: Lynch, 4
to ! Tor place. was second, and Tenny
Belle third. Tlme-l.li -.
Second Receive and a half furlongs.
Won by Bridge. I to and S to o.:
Era's Darling. = to | for place, was seq
ond: Breaker third. Time-i.Os.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. of a mile.
won by Ed L., I to : and to 10;
Santa Ventura, 3 to / for place. was
second; Parnassus third. T!me-lIL
The evening world., 1902-10-24
SOLDIER ATHLETES WILL
HOLD GREAT GAMES.
Boys of the Thirteenth Regiment
Meet for sports In November.

Meet for sports In November.
The coming games OF the Thirteenth
Regiment on Nov. 10 will bring out
some OF the leading Metropolitan and
National champions. In the 40 yard
handicap open to members OF the Ma.
tional Guard. such creditable performers
as +, J. Walsh. national lOO-yard and
3=2D-yard champion; w. S. Edwards. the
uwsnty-secOnd Regiment crack: j. H.,
wright. Metropolitan and rational
champion at the $50 yard and mile runs:
+, H. Ma yles, G.. Peabody n others.
IN the mile run. closed to members
% the regiments. such cracks as Farrell
kottser, Beecher, Huh and Kctchum
Will compete
In the go yard hurdle, II. l.. HIllman.
Thirteenth Regiment A. A.. me national
Junior and senior low hurdle champion.
VIII start from scratch.
me following schools have been in
vlted to take part in the I~nterschoIastir
relay, Brooklyn. High School; Horar
Mann; Dwight. Mont Clair, Pratt Inrti-
lute' Poly Prep, and others, and a great
race Is announced, e'
lhe ColoneI's Cup. for the comnany
scoring the most number OF points viii
De notly contested, as Companies il. a.
NJ ana T. viii have numerous entries
The evening world., 1902-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2i.-With his
face covered with blood and stagger
ing around the ring, Jim Jeffords pre-.
scented a pitiable sight when the CONS
sounded the end of the sixth round a
the broadway Athletic Club last night.
He was compelled to acknowledge Jack
O'Brien as his master, but he surprised
every one by his gameness.
Jeffords has never been rated very
RICH as a slayer. Some of his defeats
in this city have been of the ragged
order. but the Quaker lovers of boxing
knew that o'Brien will make any man
fight who faces him ard as a result the
club-hous" was crowded to sufocation.
The big Californian was never in bet
ter condition., and it was solely to this
fact that he lasted six rounds While
not blessed with a superabundance OF
science. Jeffords is the possessor of a
punch. o'Br!en knew this and took no
chances He made a desperate attempt
to give his man a q%uictus.
JeHords BADLY Cut.
For six rounds O'Brien jabbed.
punched and worried Jenords. He
opened a dig cash over his left eye in
the third round and continually played
for that spot. He drew the claret from
the Californian's nose In the fourth
round and kept 1t flowing for the re.
mainder of the bout and incidentally
played a lively tattoo on Jeffords's ribs
which did not tend TO improve the
Californian's strength. Fully n dozen
stin punches found Judgment In the
region Of Jeffords's stomach.
Jeffords in the mean time was not
idle. He realized that he could not
class with O'Brlen as a scientific boxer
and tried hard to land a swing that
would put the pride of Slowtown out
OF the business. Jack was wary and
kept out Of harms way. although JEFF
fords came dangerously near landing
several times.
At the beginning of the third round
lJcffords caught O'Brien with a stiff
straight left, and Jack went down with
a thud. Thu blow did not do any dam
age, as the British middle weight cham
pion was quickly on his feet and after
his man Ike a flash, landing repeatedly
on the stomach and jaw.
Jcnrords on the Floor.
Both men were wild In the fifth
round. O'Bricn tried for a knockout to
finish the night, while Jeffords was am
bilious to land a blow to turn the tide
in his favor. The round was a warm
one. ard Jeffords went to his corner
very tired. The Western mans efforts
were feeble In the sixth round and his
blows lacked steam.
O'Brien landed a wicked right on the
Jaw and Jenords went to grass. Hc
managed to struggle 20 lis teet before
the ten seconds and Rugged o Brien for
the. remainder of the round. He tot
tered to his corner when the gong
ISO"aGed. H.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
RACING STEWARDS
PREPARE FOR WAR.
The Many Recent ReversaIs Of
Form, 1t Is Said, Caused
Officials to Grow Active.

II is being whispered about Morris
Park track that the stewards. while
apparently inactive, are in reality very
alert and vigilant. Ii is said that an
explosion nay come n day and that
in the debris which follows the upheaval
will be found the remains OF some
people who least suspect the mine that
IS being prepared beneath them. 1t is
also whispered that one owner whose
horses have played no small part in
the Inconsistencies of the season has
been told to quietly drop out OF the
game. He wa3 advised. so the story
goes, to dispose OF his horses and
This is only gossip, however, n may
or may not be true.
Another Day of Surprises.
The racing at Westchester yesterday
was delightful to those who were able
to anticipate sudden Improvement in
form in lgniter and Belle OF Lexington.
Just how II suited the public, which
relies on form, is a question the writer
cannot answer. Reversals of form are
so common nowadays that the subject
is really becoming a bit monotonous.
The most remarkable thing about form
reversals Is the fact that they are
almost Invariably anticipated in the
betting ring. And the queer part OF 1t
all Is tnht lne layers, Win all tnelT
scouts and sources OF information. do
not seem able to anticipate the form
reversals as well as certain of the
players.
Best to Draw Conclusions.
This is a mystery that the writer will
have to pass along for solution. \ guess
might be made and the guess might be
the truth, but there are libel laws and
sympathetic %juries, and the turf ras-
calitLes are the most difficult Of all
things to prove. The public. in default
Of actual knowledge, draws its con-
illusions from the evidence deduced by
the senses. They see things and hear
things, and. while convinced, dare not
state their opinions as actual facts. But
seeing and hearing all these things they
wonder greatly.
For instance, when 10 to I was quoted
against Ignlter In his race yesterday
they saw a heavy plunge made on the
horse and watched the price tumble TO
! to !. Looking back over the records
they found that Dom Paul. also a
starter In the race. had beaten Igniter
very easily In a mile race a few days
ago at the same difference in weight.
Com Paul In that race had a lot left
a the end, while Igniter was not in the
money and apparently driving hard
How then, argued the public. could
lighter be expected to beat Dom Pau
wen Il the al was a furlong further
Than the previous one?
The evening world., 1902-10-24
JcGorIs on the Floor.
.SIMMS AND FITZGERALD
BOX A GOOD DRAW

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Oct. 24.-After
one OF the best twenty-round fights seen
in this city in a long time the bou.
between Willie Fitzgerald. the clever
and hard-hitting Brooklynite. and Art
Simms' 9t Akron, o.; was declared a
to the Westerner, for at no time did he
have the advantage. Fitzgerald. on the
other hand. forced the lighting from
the start and well earned the decision.
The bout. however. Was a pleasing
The evening world., 1902-10-24
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
WENT OFF THE FIELD
They objected to Umpire's Ruling
Ia "POIy Prep" Game.

St. JONAS College football team began
a game Of football with the "Poly
Prep team in Brooklyn yesterday, but
before twenty minutes had elapsed the
Fordham boys left the field. The score
stood q to > In favor of the Poly bows.
and the rap:dity with which thev made
their touchdown and goal caused the
st. John boys to kick on every decision
OF the umpire, and finally refusing TO
abide by the ruling, left the field. The
Poly team was by far the better.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
YALE'S OARSMEN KEEP
TO WORK IN SHELLS.
ide" for Practice So Late IL an
Innovation at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Oct, 2L-Although the
rowing season is over. Yale has adontnd
HI innovation In the aquatic sport. and
a can was made OF the leading candI-
yates tor the varsity squad, They will
row as long as the weather permits.
The training will be light and In order
70 keep the men In good shape practice
Rill be abandoned on Saturdays. The
men VIII work under the direction of
Sapt waterman n Coach Kennedy.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
BOXING NOTES..

Tom Sharkey. having recovered from
the many bruises incurred in his last
encounter. and after months of thought,
has decided to change his mind, and his
Iuck. If possible, and will again cast
his hat into the ring, where he hopes
some one will step on 1t and give him
the excuse to take another losers end.
The sailor has his least disfgured eye
on ore Gus Rubin, who assisted him
In securing the last losers end in 4
most satisfactory manner Mr.. Sharkey
Is out with a challenge. penned in his
inimitable way, and asks Mr.. Rubin to
do 1t over again, If possible. Time and
place cut no ice with Mr.. Sharkey.
Benny Yanger and Tim Callahan have
been matched to go six rounds In Chi
cage Nov. 10. and this time the fight will
he for a decision. Owing to the fact
that no decisions are allowed in Phila-
delphia, where the last fight occurred,
both men are claiming the go.
The real sports of Bellows Falls, VT,
were given a setback last night by
Young Sake. who got tired after fight
ing one round with Jack Gardner, and
sat down on the floor without being hit.
He was assisted to his feet by Referee
Roche and ordered to take a licking,
but declined. and jumped out of the
ring. The match was declared off.
Larry Temple, Tom O'Rourke's mid
dle-weight wonder, will go up against
Mike Donovan. of Rochester. at Phila-
delphia tonight in a six-round so at
catcAweights. This will be Temples
naTI.st fight. and the result Will hA
watched with interest by the men h
pick him as the coming ring champion.
Joe Sherlock. of Chicago, was given
the decision over Tommy Sullivan, Of
Brooklyn, at st. Louis last night on a
foul in the second round The Eastern
man put the Chicago fighter out with a
punch below the belt.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
ornnscmen,a Hard Gamc.

what promises to be one OF the most interest
Ing games of the season win be played on Orange
oval tomorrow afternoon. Shen the Orange A. q
team will line up against the Enslewood Field
Club eleven. The latter team is composed en-
Iifely Of ex-eollegianB. including TON" CumlaE.
the former o. A. {. crack halfbaek: the coe
brothers, Prosssr and a heavy line. and they fssi
%couadent Of their ability 70 defeat the 0Taags
aaaaa
The evening world., 1902-10-24
Medical,
OLD DIX. GRINDLE.

DIR. GRINDLE's scientific treatment blood and
akin diseases, palms In the bones, red spots, aors
throat and mouth. ulcers. painful sweIfIaRa
kidney and bladder complaint, seaidinK, inaa1a..
nation, gravel. &C.. are speedily cured. Impedl.
menta removed. Sufferers do not waste tims
Visiting less skiliful physicians. Remember. DR.
GRIADLE has a record for marvellous cn-ss.
.oFFIcE OVER 90 YEARS At III wesk fath n,
between CD aud It'll sves. Advice ffea. MsdIs
The evening world., 1902-10-24
|O'BRIEN'S JABS DIDN'T PUT
JIM JEFFOROS TO SLEEP.
But Californian Was a Sorry Looking Sight
After the Six-Round Bout.

one. n men were fighting all the
titne, but the Brooklynite clearly
demonstrated his superiority in every
ssttg,e OF the game, He tabbed when
Slmns wanted to fight that way and
Loxed in at close quarters at other
The evening world., 1902-10-24
- naseban oame snnanr.

re isat bassbaii game OF the season will be
- - George Cricket Grounds. Ho.
e senaey, between the Hoboken team ana
5a - Eahan xrulanfs. Moth fsams AVE
zHH1 f4Hes each and sundays viii
nlsfsianaf nhamplonshIn. Dee.se
- MeeielIaa nlI %
The evening world., 1902-10-24
DE RESZKE WINS THE
FORT SCHUYLER STAKES,
CONTINUED from J lr Pagc.)

the running to the stretch. followed by
Ala5arch and Brunswick. In the run
home .Allbarch closed on Old Hutch
and drawing away. won easily by three
iengths from Old Hutch, who beat
Brunswick half a length. The winner
was bid up to $2.5O5. an advance of sl.JOj
over his entered price.
18TH RACE.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
NOTABLES WILL SEE TIGERS
PLAY COLUMBIA TOMORROW.
Princeton Is a Slight Favorite in the Betting
- and a Great Game Is Assured.

OF thirty yards and Dewitt made a
crop Kick for a goal from the fifteen
NRrn line
The evening world., 1902-10-24

Nevermore and Ring Dove were the
early pacemakers, followed by Exam
liner and Miss Dorothy. They ran this
way to the turn. where Ring Dove bolted
to The outside fence, carrying Sheriff
Rell with him. NeVermore, Examiner
and Gallant Smith then raced In close
order to the last sixteenth, where Sher-
IN Bell came with an electric rush and
won by a neck from Nevermore, who
beat Examiner a length.
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1902-10-24

Won by a length. a head between Sc
Ond and third.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
Special t, The Evening worldn

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. Oct.
o4.-Thc entries for t1-mOrrow races
are as follows:
FIRST Race-s,lling. s'replcchnse: Tor three
year-olds and up; about two ami a halt miles.
The evening world., 1902-10-24
CURED.

Famous r. No. S85lS guaranteed to cure all dtS-
Eases wherv capsules and injections fail. T5c par
bottle: by express IL. Kremer, druggist. 42S 7th av.
The evening world., 1902-10-24

withcrs mile.