davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
Students Meeting in the Lecture Hall
of Georgetown's Law School.

Students of Georgetown Universitys three
departments-law, medical and university
prcper-attended the athletic meeting last
evening in the lecture hall of the law de-
partment Mr.. Richard Whitman, who pre-
sided. made brief address, reciting the pur-
poses for which the meeting was called, and
presented Mr. NJ. ]. Thompson, the graduate
manager of athletics Of the university.
Mr. Thompson is known to nearly all the
students except the freshmen, and therefore
needed no formal Introduction to those pres
emit He spoke at some length to the condi-
lions Of Georgetown Cniversity's athletics.
and said he hoped that the entire school
would pull together in making an athletic
standing for the institution.
Arrangements have been made for a pa
rade through the streets of the city before
Georgetown's game with Lafayette. The
law school players will be escorted from
their school to the medical school and thence
to the campus. The parade will be headed
by a tally-ho carrying members OF the K2-
prian Club.
The university athletes regard the Lafay-
cite contest as the hardest they will have to
play during the season. The eleven of La
fayette is somewhat heavier than the
Georgetown team. but Coach Suter is in
hopes Of evening things up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

York situation has cleared itself to such an
extent that a definite announcement of the
plans in that city will be made shortly.
Incidentally the Detroit club expressed
confidence that both Crawford and Willis,
who signed with that club before signing
with their clubs in the National League,
would report in Detroit in the spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
VICTORY FOR HARVARD
Intercollegiate Golf Championship
Goes to Crimson.

With a score of to against her in the
morning half. Harvard won the intercolle-
giate golf championship at the Morris coun-
ty On. j. links yesterday by defeating
Princeton, IA holes to 0. Under the point
system adopted by the association the score
stood 10 to 61a in Harvard's favor 1t is
the fourth victory of the Cambridge team In
these championships. The only other holder
of the title, Yale, has three victories to her
credit. The match was al thirty-six holes
and was the only contest up for decision
Today the individual championship started
1t was probably the strongest team ever
sent out from Princeton. F. o. Remnant
the youngster who defeated Travis not long
ago over the same course headed it, and
the others included Percy Pyne second the
former intercollegiate champion; Abram
Poole, jr.. at time holder of the eastern
intercollegiate cup; L. H. Conlslin the rec
ord holder of the Morris county course; ].
w. Baker and L. B. Garretson
On the Harvard team were the two Egan
boys. holding the western champion
ship. and the other having been a runner-up
In the national amateur championship; H B.
and A. NJ. Brown. All but Chick were on
the Cambridge team when the latter played
Yale in the finals at Garden City last May.
Hollfns was paired with Reinhart, and the
two broke even on the morning half. Rein
hart would have been hole ahead but for
an accident on the first green. where he hit
his ball in brushing away the fallen leaves,
and was consequently obliged to forfeit the
hole. In the afternoon half Reinhart was
clearly at an advantage. and won by up
Conklin established a new competitive
record of 20 in his morning round with
Murdoch. and at its close he was I'D In
the afternoon Murdoch held his own nicely,
but was unable to overcome the others lead
and lost finally by holes.
Chandler Egan. who played with Pyne.
was down at the sixth hole and down
at the turn. In spite of this he broke even
on the first eighteen holes, and in the after
noon forged ahead of his opponent so quick
ly that he ended winner by up.
Walter Egan, his cousin. was 8 I'D on
Poole in the forenoon, a lead that he i'll
creased to up before the match ended
Baker and Chick had an admirably bal
anced match. At the end of the first half
Baker led by one hole and at the sixth
green of the afternoon round he had bet
tered this by three. He was . up with 3 to
go when Chick got the sixteenth halved the
seventeenth and won the eighteenth, leay-
ing the score a tie.
Garretson was up on Brown in the morn
ing, but the former not only closed I'D the
gap. but turned the score to up in his own
favor. -
The summary follows, the point scoring
being based on one point for each match,
plus one-haf the number of holes by which
il was ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
PRINCETON
NEW FOOT BALL LEAGUE.
Private Schools of the District tc
Meet on the Gridiron.

The Washington Interscholastic Foot Ball
Association. comprising teams from the Uni
Versity School. the Emerson Institute Wash
lhgton School for Boys and the Friends
School, was formed last night at a meeting
or the representatives of the schools men,
toned. Bylaws and a constitution were
adopted and schedule drawn up. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, L. Moorehead of the Washing
ton School; vice president, Bruce Magru-
der, Emerson School; secretary, Walter c.
roster, Friends School, and treasurer NJ
Du p. Lee. University School.
Each school was represented by a teacher
ana pupil, and Ii was decided to insist upon
clean sport in all the contests. The follow
ing interesting provisions were agreed upon
Section !. Only students under twenty
one years of age in regular standing In a
scHooi snail play on the team representing
tnat school. Before every game the captain
or each team shall give to the opposing cap
tam list OF players and substitutes. This
llst snail contain a statement. signed by the
head master of the school, that all players
as listed are members Of his school in regu-
lar standing In case any player not on this
list, or any played ineligible. according to
section = of this article, plays in a game
without the consent of the opposing captain
the board of control shall declare such
game forfeited
Section 2. A student in regular standing
shall be one who is in regular attendance
for not less than ten periods in week. The
captain of any team shall have the right to
challenge the eligibility of any player and
the board of control shall have the ultimate
decision on all questions of eligibility"
1t was decided that two games will be
played each week under the following
schedule: November 3. University School
against Friends School; November I. Wash
ington School against Emerson Institute:
November 10, University School against
W Washington School; November 4, Friends
Der IT. University School against Emerson
institute; November q, Friends School
against the Washington School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
COLUMBIAN DEFEATED.
Close Game Won my Maryland Agri-
cultural College.

The Maryland Agricultural College de-
feated Columbian University, this city, at
College Park, Md, yesterday by score OF
IL to 10 in the most exciting contest ever
witnessed on the college gridiron. The
Agricultural boys were, somewhat lighter
than the Columbianifplayers.
After hard struggle Columbian. having
wiped up the NJ A. C. lire, finally forced
Church through for a. touchdown. He
failed to kick goal. ,q &
The Agricultural boys then braced up,
and by a succession OF brilliant plays made
touchdown a few seconds before time
was called. Duganee kicked goal At the
end OF the first half, thesscore was: Column
btan o: M. A. c.. g. IN
IN the second half Columbian secured the
ball on funbles and made another touch
down. Church missed goal M. A. c. ad-
vanced the ball to Columbians line, when
Duganne, with splendid interference, went
around right END for touchdown, but
tailed to kick goal. The game was called
on account Of darkness after nine minutes
Of play
Fessmyer's Kicking. Matthews long run
ana the ground gaining of Duganne were
features for M. A. C. For the Columbians
Church did the best work
The line-un wac. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

Time Of halyes-20 and minutes. Referee-Mr
Peterson OF Washington. Lnesmen-Mr. Page Of
M A. e. and Mr.. Williams Of Columbian Umpire
ID j. Marley Of NJ. A. C. Ttmekeepers-Prof.
RICHARDSON OF NJ A. c. and Mr.. Thompson Of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
o'coNNoR GOES ABROAD.
Noted Jockey to Ride in France Next
Season for Baron de Rothschild.

"Wlnnie" OConnor, for many years
jockel to Arthur Featherstone, the mill
lionare. signed yesterday at Norris Park to
ride In France. for Baron de Rothschild
three years at a salary of $4,000 per an
mum.
August Belmont. chairman of the Jockey
Club. signed the contract on behalf of Baron
de Rothschid. Mr.. Belmont Is the Ameri-
can representative of the Rotschild banking
house.
Under the terms of the agreement either
party has the privilege to break it at the
end of two years if dissatisfied.
O'Connor is expected to report early next
spring at the baron's training quarters near
Paris, and to continue riding at the various
French race tracks until the end of Octo-
Der. Winnie is allowed travelling ex-
penses to and from France for himself and
valet.
O'Connor received his tuition as jockey
from PA DAILY. The boy attracted A.
Featherstone's attention, and he gave Daily
SO coo and a thoroughbred horse to get the
papers on the boy. When these were Sc
cured Mr.. Featherstone signed the jockey
for the remainder of his minority. win
ME" reached legal age a few months ago
and the contract was not renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Many Wagers Lost When River
Pirate Was DISQUALIFIED.

] E. Madden and his followers were much
cast down when River Pirate was disquali-
fled after winning the fourth race at Morris
Park yesterday. Madden had backed the
colt with the most unwavering confidence
and the tip had been so generally circu-
lated that when the field went to the post
River Pirate had been played from to
to to 3. Christine A and Auriesville
made the pace to the turn for home, and
then Sergeant came up on the rail and
River Pirate on the outside and fought it
out down the stretch. Redfern could not
keep his mount straight, or did not want to,
and the spectators expected to see Lyme go
over the fence every moment. River Pirate
finished neck to the good, but Lyme lodged
complaint against Redfern's humping tao
tics. and the officials disqualified Madden's
came hard on the heavy betters, but 1t was
a just decision. The time, 1904, was the
fastest of the meeting and decidedly re-
markable for two-year-olds.
Lady Albercraft showed a streak of the
dog when Sparkle Esther beat her in the
Castleton selling stakes for two-year-
fillies The Albert hny seemed likely to
win all by herself, but when she saw
Sparkle Esther catching her and Rice went
to the whip she threw up her tail, stopped
trying and was beaten neck.
Advance Guard ought never to haved been
started with 1872 pounds on his back It is
absurd to pile ton of coal on the old cam
paigner's back. and more absurd of his
owners to start him under such unfair con-
ditionS. Warranted, to whom Advance
Guard conceded 35 pounds, beat him half a
length quite handily. The old timer made
a gallant effort, but there are limits even
to his strength. and it served his owners
right to lose their money
Grandpa was left at the post and vet
managed to win the steeplechase easily by
six lengths, which Is a severe comment on
the quality Of the rest Of the field.
John A. Drake scored heavily On the book.
makers with Amur. Indeed, about all of
the Drake contingent has to do Is to put
down its money and take 1t UP multiplied
considerably. No plunger, for that Is what
he is has hit the books so hard in years as
Drake has done this year.
They brought Miss Buttermiik over from
(iravesend in a furniture van to win the
second race. She did 1t all right. and her
owners profited largely by their astuteness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Base Ball Notes.

Oliver Pickering, who was wanted by the
Chicago Nationals. has signed with the
Philadelphia Americans for next season. He
was with Cleveland this year.
I,aioie says of Bernhard of the Cleve-
lands: There may be pitchers with more
speed and better curves than Bill, but the
big boy has what many Of them lack, al
NEST perfect control ana a great knowledge
Of the batterS.
Norwood T. Gibson of PEORIA ILL.,, who
played for the Kansas City Western League
team last season, has signed to pitch for
the Boston team of the American League
next year. His contract calls for $1,000 for
the season.
Harry Allemang of Mason City. w Va
who pitched for the Little Rock (Ark.)
league !ast season, has signed a contract to
pitch for the Cincinnati National League
team next season
The All-Nationals and An-Americans play
ed at st. Joseph. Mo-. Sunday. the score
resulting ) to 3 in favor of the All-Ameri-
cans. The playing was amateurish on both
Sides The Americans touched up Chesbro
for fourteen hits The batteries were Joss
and Sullivan and Chesbro and Kahoe. The
attendance was only 1900.
President Ban Johnson says: THE man
who is to head the New York club has been
settled upon for months, the players are
practically all signed. and the ground ques-
ton Is an easy one. As yet, however, we
do not care to announce the details of our
plans"
The American League is said to have Of
fered Clarence Beaumont $1,000 to break his
contract with Pittsburg to go with the New
York team.
The salary list of both Boston teams will
be close to the $40, 600 mark. While the
Americans must have cleared $780, 900 to $780,
600 on the year the National League club
has lost about $4,000. with little or no less
chance of winning out, unless with what
Sunday games in the west may do for the
club next season.
81 believe the happiest moment of my
life was last June when Jimmy Collins
came to me at the Kennard House in
Cleveland and told me that had been re-
leased by Boston and was to play first base
for Cleveland said Charley Hickman a
few days ago. 1T was place that had
always wanted to play and place intend
always making a study Of / know that /
am far from being the best that ever hap
pened at first. but I'll improve. II keeping
at it will do any good I'll go there I want
to be known as something besides heavy
hitter My ambition Is to be as good q
first baseman as Harry Davis. There's a
good man and don't wonder that the base
ball writer's selected him as the best In the
American LesGVs, Hitting may b good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Electrifying Canals.


Belgium. now rapidly becoming an inn
portant factor In the Industrial world il
carrying on some important experiments in
the towage Of goods on canals by efectrici-
ty. In view Of the probable coming electri-
flcation of English canals the results are
of interest. The company originating the
work operates a canal between Brussels
and Charleroi. covering fifty miles, TRIPLE
wires are carried on poles above the tow
ing path. tractors running along tae paths
taking their current from them. Where
owing to the canals passing through cities
or similar reasons, no towing path is avail
able. electric launches are used.
The speed obtained is about double tina,
OF horse traction. and the cost Of haulage
to barge owners Is nearly per cent lower
But various regulations hamper the COM
pany and prevent 1t from working as eco
nomically as it otherwise would Thus
tractors are not allowed to draw more than
one barge at time. though the advantage
OF taking string of barges at once is OH
vious. The towpaths. which are owned b
the government. are In bad condition, ara
improvements are difficult to obtain. That
such results can be obtained under these
conditions Is best proof Of what might 20
done by an independent concern owning the
canal line Itself and establishing a straight
service. -~->--r'--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
BOWLING.
Games in the Departmental and Rail
way Employees League.

There was another busy time the Pal
ace alleys last night when the Departmental
League and the Railway Relief Association
had representative teams in contest The
Commissioners and Treasury teams repre-
scented the former organization, and I'M
usually good bowling was done by both.
The Commissioners twice went over the
coveted 800 mark, and the other game was
bowled close to those figures. The Treas
ury bowlers did well under the circum-
stances, but were unable to land a game in
the face of the Commissioners excellent
work. Parker of the Commissioners won
the top-score honors, topping over 2l6 pins
in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

deal. but it isn't everything by a long
ways"
one of the new pitchers bagged by Presi-
dent Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Base Ball
Club for next year was lined up yesterday
and his contract is now in the hands of the
MANAGEMENT. The new Pirate Is Frederick
W. Veil, right-handed youngster, for sew
eral seasons on the Bucknell College team
and lately with the Altoona semi profession
al club. Veil was team mate of Chrfsty
Mathewson at Bucknell up until June OF the
present year. when he Joined the Altoona
team and continued his fine slab work. His
best performances were two ShutoutS regis
tered against Wilmington. the team that
beat Connie Macks American League cham
pions Jimmy Sebring, who played with
Veil at Bucknell. says the youngster Is sure
to make good
The remnants for 1902 have all been won,
and the following cities will fly the flags in
the various leagues next spring:
National League-Pfttsburg.
American League-Philadelphia-
American Observation-Disclosures.
Eastern League-Toronto.
Western League-kanSas City.
Southern League-Nashville.
Connecticut State League-New Haven.
Three-I League-Rockford.
New York State League-Albany.
California State League-Oakland.
Northern New York League-Malone.
Cotton States Representatives.
Pacific Northwest League-Butte
Missouri Valley League-Nevada.
It has been announced on authority of
men identified with the Memphis club of the
Southern Base Ball Association that the
new southern base ball organization is an
accomplished fact all arrangements having
been made at Montgomery about two weeks
ago. The cities in the new league are Mem
pills. New Orleans, Nashville. Birmingham,
Atlanta. Montgomery. Chattanooga and Au-
gusta, Ca. or Mobile, Ala.
The new organization is intended to take
the place. of the present association. and
the reorganization is to get rid of the men
who came near wrecking the association
last season.
The American League is nothing if not
composed Of hustlers. For this at least the
men behind the Nationals rival deserve
credit. They are never the standstill.
but are always working. Sunday there was
an important conference in Detroit. The
big men of the league were there. and while
nothing was given out It is the opinion of
those who ought to know that the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
VICTORY FOR 0ALLAUDET.
University Of Maryland Foot Ball
Team Shut Out by the Mutes.

The Gallaudet College foot ball team east
ly defeated that from the University of
Maryland at Kendall Green yesterday by a
score Of to 0. The game was Gallaudet's
from start to finish.
The visitors put up good defense, but
were poor in offensive work Escherich and
McDonough made the best showing for GAL
laudet, while for the university side Mitch
ell and McCardell made the most gains.
Gallaudet's revolving wedge work was a
splendid success. Maryland did not secure
ball on downs once Gallaudet won the toss;
Maryland kicked off. Erickson ran around
left end for fifteen yards. Winemuller went
through the line five yards. Gallaudet then
bucked for easy gains. Erickson went
through line eight yards for a touchdown.
Time. minutes.
McCardell ran twenty yards in the second
half and finally Maryland was downed on
Gallaudet's twenty-five-yard line. Escherich
made beautiful run of twenty-five yards.
Time was called with the ball on Mary
lands fye-Vard line Tipa-In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Departmental League.
Following are the scores in detail
Railway League.

The bowling on the private alleys of the
Relief Association was not of so high an or
der as the Departmental League, but was
nevertheless interesting account of the
close scores in each game. Teams repre-
senting the track and the roadway and
mechanical departments were the contest
ants. the Mechanics winning two of the
three games bowled. The top score honors
went to Rivers of the Track and Roadway
team, as he knocked over 1877 pins in the
last game.
ETnlIn1uirtr he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
The LAST HEARD OF IT.

my little boy tool the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house, "
says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield. Ohio.
"We feard he would die, but few doses
Of One Minute Cough Cure quickly re-
lieved him and he went to sleep. That S
the last we heard of the Group. Now
isn't cough cure like that valuable?'.
One Minute Cough Cure is, absolutely
safe aud acts Immediately. For coughs,
colds, Group, grip. bronchitis and all
other thoat and lung troubles it is a
certain cure. Very pleasant to take.
The little ones like it. Otto Krogstod.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land onice at Oregon city, Oregon.

Land onlce at Oregon City, Oregon.
February ., 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
aud Receiver at oregon city, Oregon, on
March n, 1902, viz:
George Il. Fox; II. L. No 1000, for the nwli
Of sec u, twp9s, range low
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
oi said land, viz:
charles A. Lee, John \, Alexander, Charles
4. Iloyis and LutherN. Fox all OF siletz, ore.
CuAs. Il. MooREs, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a-week World stands alone
in its class. Other papers have imi-
tated It's form but not lis success.
This is because it tells all the news
all the time and tells it impartially,
whether that news be political or
otherwise. 1t is, in fact, almost
daily at the price Of a weekly and
you cannot afford to be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike
can read the Thrice-a-weck World
with absolute confidence in its
truth.
In addition TO news, it publishes
first-class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and
fire-side.
The Thrice-a-W Week World regu-
lar subscription price is only $.I.oo
per year and this pays for I 56 pa,
pers. We offer this uuequalled
newspaper and THE LEADER to-
gether one year for $500
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Lampson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed by the
county court of the state of Oregon for
the county of Lincoln, administrator
of the estate of Mary Lampson, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present them at my Office in Toledo,
Oregon, within six months from the date
hereof, duly verified as by law required.
G. f. HAWKINS,
Administrator of the estate of Mary
Lampson, deceased.
Dated this Sd day of January, 1902.