davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
GIANTS DISSATISFIED.
Wanted to Return Money to Brush and
Play High1anders.

That the New York Giants themselves
were anxious to play the worlds cham
pfonsh1p series is shown by the fact
which came to light in New York last
night, that, according to one of the most
prominent pitchers on the team, the play
ers held private meeting at which it was
proposed that the S., 900 paid by President
John r. Brush for a box at the New York
Theater on the night of the Giants benefit
be returned to him, and the players go
ahead with the series themselves.
This proposition was turned down only
for the reason that the players were off
training and did not consider themselves
in condition to do themselves justice. That
they did this shows, too, that their feel
ings were not entirely sordid in regard to
the series.
The players do not like the idea of being
called cutters" and say that 1t is up to
| the mana cement that the worlds series
was prevented and their field day made a
| frost" According to the players, the
financial returns derived from their 'bene-
| fits" We're away short of what was ex-
| pected and there is much dissatisfaction
| among them in consequence.
The post-season Giants are now under
| the management of Jack Dunn and he has
!, Uses to be successful. Only those players,
| however, will be allowed to play on the
| team who pooled their profits of the games
| played on the outside before the cham
pionship season was over.
The refusal of several players to throw
| into the pot the money they made on
| their off days and still claiming share of
| the receipts when the team played on the
| same day. has caused no little friction, and
| something that may prove disastrous to
| team work in the future.
| Manager Griffith Of the Yankees says
| that the American League championship
was lose because OF spit ball. He says
| that Williams poor throw to Kleinow was
the result of getting still wet spit BALI
that Chesbro had just pitched to Dineen,
| which caused it to shoot to the ground.
| That wild throw gave the Bostons two
| runs, and Chesbro's wild pitch with an
other spit BALI gave the champions their
last and winning run in the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
oc11-2Sd

the favorite Travers was Unable to give any
help to his mount. who was game, however.
and did not surrender until the last few
jumps. The time was 1.43k.
After going three months without enjoy
ing the sensation of victory Father Bill''
Days luck turned when Proceeds, to l.
won the last race, at a mile and sixteenth
over the hill. He ran over the evea-money
favorite, Thistle Heather. at tie furlong
pole and romped home with three lengths
to spare In 1.49h.
In addition to scoring with De Reszke NJ
L. Hayman took the first race with Ortho-
dox, backed down to 10 to 5. who got up In
time to win by head from Graceful, to
l. who beat Jack Ratlin, the favorite, by
length. The time was 1.23A.
Alan-a-Dale, / tot favorite, won the Sec
ond event. at mile, in canter from James
F., 9 to 9, the time being LAY Monaco
DOR to Z, was successful in the fifth race.
for two-year-ofds at seven furlongs. Tray
ers driving him home thee parts of q
length before r. L. Johnston. backed down
to sevens. The time was 1.31K. Three IA
vortes won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
LAFFERTY FINISHED FIRST.
Chevy Chase Golfers Play Finely at
Hot Springs.

Several of the Chevy Chase crack golfers
Journeyed down to Hot Springs, Va, last
Tuesday to take part in the annual fall
tournament that started there yesterday.
The entry list was fairly large, sixty play
ers taking par in the qualifying round,
forty-eight of whom turned in scores that
entitled them to places in the three differ
ent divisions. George Lafferty, who has
made name for himself among the Wash
ington golfers turned in the best score for
the qualifying round. 78, thereby winning
the handsome silver cup. Mr.. w. c. Denny
also worked his way into the first division.
with score of 92 Mr.. Frank Ellis and
Mr.. Alex. Legare. with 81 and "a, respect
lively, were placed in the second division.
while Thomas Nelson Page heads the third
division, with 102. The tournament will
continue all of this week, match play in
the first round having started this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Princeton, 5; Lafayette, O.

Princeton defeated Lafayette on the
Tigers grounds yesterday afternoon by
score of 3 to 0 in the hardest fought game
the Tigers have had this season. In the
first half 1t looked as If the Nassau eleven
were going to have everything their own
way. Time after time they went through
the visitors line for good gains, varying
this with long runs about the ends. Only
once the Tigers were held for downs in the
first half, and when Short was sent over for
q touchdown the Princeton cheering sec
ton began to smile, and continued to smile
until the end of the first half. But with the
opening plays Of the second half the
Princeton smiles disappeared and look of
surprise, even of CONSERVATION, took Its
place.
Where before the Tigers had had no diff
Guilty in keeping the visitors from getting
through the line. now the EaStonians tore
for successive gains through the same team
against which they made impression in
the first half. Then Princeton braced a
little and the game became an equal con,
replaced the regular backs, but soon the
visitors began to go through both sides for
gains Bard was ruled out for rough play.
The visitors tried for a goal from place
ment at the 40-yard line. but the pass was
poor and the Tigers got the ball on block
ed kick.
Harvard, IL; Bates, O.
Harvard defeated Bates at foot ball at
Cambridge yesterday afternoon by the mar
row margin of II points IL points less than
last year There was a dewnpour of rain
all through the game, and the field was like
a swamp The Bates team was light but
| fast, getting the jump on Harvard at every
| turn. Harvard was again powerful on the
offensive but weak on the defense. This.
coupled with fumbling, was responsible for
| Harvard's low score. Five times there was
| a slip-up in getting the ball to the backs.
| three of which resulted In giving the ball
| TO Bates Both Harvard touchdowns were
| made by rushing the ball steadily for more
| than half the length of the field, Minis De-
| ing the best ground gained all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Clevelands and Pirates Tied.

Pittsburg and Cleveland played the third
game of their series at Pittsburg yester-
day, and the game was called at the end Of
the fourteenth inning on account of dark
ness. 1t was a pitchers battle through
out, with Joss showing the better. Case
gave Cleveland the first run by making
wild pitch, and Ritchey's wild throw gave
them a run in the ninth. This was fol-
lowed by the third run on Flicks three
Dagger. Ritchey saved defeat for his team
in the ninth inning. after two men were
out, by his two-bagger, scoring two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
BOWLING BATTLES.
Post Office Won Three Games by Fast
Work.

Three of the best games rolled this season
took place last night on the Palace alleys
between the Government Printing Office
auint and the Post Office team. the latter
capturing the full set. The first two games
rolled by the winners were over the 500
mark. In the first game the score was 917,
10 500, the second resulting in score of
9O2 for the Post Office boys. Although the
e. P O. team lost they had the highest indi-
vidual score, Brosnan rolling 232 in the last
game. In the first he scored 217. Ward for
the winners was next highest with 225 Both
teams rolled lower scores in the last game,
the Post Office team scoring 81 and the
losers S41. The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Real Estate League.

The Fisher & Co.'S team took two of the
three games from the Lawyers Title team,
the second game going to the Lawyers by
a score of $50 to 726, which was the best of
the set. In the first game the Fisher team
won by a margin of 122 pins. They took
the final by pins. Maeders good rolling
the second game helped the Lawyers con-
siderably The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Superiors' Challenge,

The Superior Athletic Club has organized
foot ball team for this season and would
be pleased to hear from all teams In the
District averaging from 95 to 1O5 pounds.
Lineup: r. Offutt. Cross Handy, James.
R. Spaulding, M. Spaulding. James, Feister.
Bates, Mead, Cohili. Topper. Greer, C. Of
futt, Clark. Address William Baum, man.
ager, 10 10th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Second Congressional Won.

The Second Congressional foot ball team
met and defeated the crack Second Eastern
High School team on the grounds at 14th
and A streets northeast. The feature Of the
game was the all-around playing of VIM
Hoffman of the winners All teams ayerag-
ing los pounds can obtains games by writ
ing to A Mann Of GIT A street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Railway Relief League.

In the Railway Relief Association League
the General Office team defeated the South
ern team three games. All of the scores
Of the winners were over 100, while the
best the Southern team could do was $50
in the last game. The best game rolled by
the General team was the second when
they secured total of TIP. Whitney was
high man Of the evening. his score of the
first game being 179. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
RACE TRACK GOSSIP.
Still Guessing Over the Ownership Of
Meddler.

For whom did Matte Corbett ray Med
dler for $51.00 Horsemen e. asorris Park
yesterday asked this question over and
over again. but there was no definite solu-
ton to the problem beyond the positive
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
st. Louis Americans, 2; Nationals, 1.

The third Of the post-season games be-
tween the st. Louis American and National
teams was won by the former yesterday at
st, Louis, to /. The winning runs were
made in the first inning, Burkett and Wal
lace scoring when Shannon's throw from
left field to the plate got past Grady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Carroll Institute Bowlers.

The following is the official score of the
game played last evening by teams c and
D Of the Carroll Institute Bowling League.
Games are played every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

Fitzgerald, G. Reilly. Full back ......... Pipei
Referee-Mr Abbaticchio, Georgetown. Umpire
Mr.. Kirby. Georgetown. Linesmen-Messrs. Bea1
and Won Shrader. Timers-Messrs. Hecox anG
Brown. Touchdowns-Pallen Duganne. Backus ant
Parsons. Goldsmith and Fitzgerald. Time OF
halves-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

MORRIS PARK RACES.
Father Billn DAILY at Last Lands in
Front With Proceeds.
Weather conditions that made some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

played the best game for the High School,
Blandon. Beckett Fallen and Woods played
a star game for the losers. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
BuRKETr TO QUIT BROWNS.
Veteran Fielder Claims st. Louis
"Fans" Have Turned Against Him.

A special from st. Louis says that Jesse
Burkett, for FIVE years a conspicuous figure
in st. Louis professional base ball, will not
be there next year except as a player on
some visiting team.
Burkett has definitely given out that he
will not be connected with the Browns next
year under any conditions, and the manage
ment Of the Browns Is aware of Burkett's
intention to leave.
Burkett stated that he had decided never
to play ball for a local club.
THE people do not want me here,
though have played the best base ball
knew how ever since I have been here,
whether for the Browns or the Cardinals.
l want to change. and think the club will
profit by my departure. The club has
treated me excellently, and have nothing
to say against the management, but you
can say for me that 1 will not play here
again. l viii quit the game before will
represent local club"
Burkett is in demand by the New York
American club. 1t is possible he will APP
pear with that club next season.
Burkett has been a valuable man ever
since his first appearance in st. Louis, and
for a long time before that. He is one
player who is always in the game and who
can be relied upon to do his best He has
been hooted In the bleachers and called
the crab but of all base ball players
Burkett has given the teams for which he
worked good solid results. Almost with
out tACepllOu lie has Doen the ieaQlnR run
getter of the club. and has been counted
man to be relied upon with hit. In pri-
waite life he is anything but crab to his
friends and those who know him best will
be sorry to see him leave st. Louis.
"Silk" o'Loughlin for State Senator.
Francis O'Loughlin. known to the base
ball men throughout the country as 'Silk''
O'Loughlin. the premier umpire Of the
American League, was nominated for state
senator in the forty-fourth district by the
democrats at Rochester, N. Y, yesterday
The honor came unsought. O'Loughlin re-
turned to Rochester Tuesday and was i'm
mediately waited upon by various demo-
cratic leaders. who, after much urging pre-
vailed upon him to accept the nomination.
He has never taken very active part in
politics, although he has several relatives
in Rochester who have been more or less
active in local affairs. He Is immensely
popular in Rochester and the democratic
leaders think they have made master
stroke In naming him. The district is nor
mally republican, but they believe that he
will be able to win out His opponent is
Senator w. w. Armstrong.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Inside Nerves

Sickness loses half It's terrors when
we strip medicine Of it's MYSTERY.
For most all forms of sickness start
In the same way. The nerves are
weak Not the nerves that govern
your movements and your thoughts
But the nerves that, unguided and
unknown. night and day, keep your
heart in motion-eontrol your diges-
tive apparatus-regulate your liver
operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out
and break down.
1t does no good to treat the ailing
organ-the irregular heart-the dis
ordered liver-the rebellious stomach
the deranged kidneys. They are
not to blame. But go back to the
nerves that control them. There you
will find the seat of the trouble.
There Is nothing new about this
nothing any physician would dispute.
But 1T remained for DR.. Shoop to
apply this knowledge-to put 1t to
practical use. DR.. Shops Restora-
tive is the result of a quarter GEN.
fury of endeavor along this very line
1t does not dose the organ or deaden
the pain-but it does go at once to
the nerve-the inside nerve-the
power nerve-and builds 1t up, and
strengthens it and makes it well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Simply Write Me

do not ask you to take a single
statement of mine-I do not ask you
to believe a word I say until you have
tried my medicine in your own home
at my expense absolutely.
everywhere, who has not tried my
remedy.
But you must write ME for tho
gists do not grant the test. I will
then direct you to one that does. He
will pass IL down to you from his
stock as freely as though your dollar
laid before him. I am risking my
business-my life work-my reputa-
ton 1 am depending on your own
honest opinion after your own test
in your own home. I can not profit
unless my medicine succeeds. Could
/ afford this IL l were not sure? Write
for the order today. The offer may
not remain open. 1 will send you the
book you ask for beside. 1t Is free.
1t will help you to understand your
case What more can do to convince
you of my interest-of my sincerity?
For free order for a full dollar
bottle you must address DIR. Shoop.
Box 1922, Racine, Wis. State which
book you want. y
Book 1 on Dyspepsia.
Book on the Heart
Book on the Kidneys.
Book for Women.
Book for Men.
Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases are often cured with one
or two bottles. For sale at forty
thousand drug stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

others. An American, who adopted
the isthmus as his home a dozen
years ago, and who is poet OF
ability, in one of his rhymes, describes
this form of greeting and sounds
note of warning to the world to be-
ware of the hand behind the back
and any sharp steel 1t may be clutch
ing.
so TT is THAT PANAMA YES
TERDAY MADLY SANG "AMERI-
CA" AND TODAY AS WILDLY
GIVES VENT TO VITUPERATION
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES,
BASED UPON THE CHARGE
THAT THAT GOVERNMENT HAS
TAKEN UNDUE ADVANTAGE.
THROUGH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE CANAL. TREATY.
OF THE CANAL TREATY RIGHTS.
Panama processes sore indignation.
Many of her citizens call the acts
Of the United States government in
the strip of therritory across the
isthmus, known as the canal zone.
plain. everyday robbery, which will
result in the impoNerishment of the
baby nation. The American action.
establishing what amounts to absolute
sovereignty over this strip of hand. Is
regarded here now as positively dis
honest and very much like building
new republic within the boundari es
of the republic of Panama. while
under the treaty II was understood
according to the Panaman view.
that the United States was merely
to pay it's $4,000. 900 for the right to
use the zone strip in the construction,
maintenance. operation and protec-
ton OF the ship canal.
The many vexatious questions in
voived In the controversy have
formed the absorbing topic of con-
versation In this country for months
and are well understood among the
natives. But, thanks to the recent
effrts Of the political spellbinder In
the United States. these questions
are very thoroughly misunderstood In
America.
on the isthmus It is a matter of
undisputed history that unusual ar
tifce was resorted to in order that
the United States might gain con-
troll OF the canal zone. To this end
there was Juggling of official au-
thority. the right or wrong of which
Is an open question. Panama worked
hand and glove with the administra-
ton to effect the treaty. after her in
dependence had been secured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
FOR
0AD}k|
WHAT THE "EMoTIoNALIsT" OF
TOWN TOPICS HAS TO SAY.

"Gadski began her song tournee at
Carnegie on Thursday afternoon. For
years I have admired this artists
voice, which is today as beautifully
healthy and as pleasingly fresh in
quality as one is apt to hear any,
where. And on Thursday all of these
features were accepted anew.
'Such numbers as 'Tozze di FL
garro' aria and Wagner's 'Traume'
she sang with incompatible beauty
Of tone and finish.
1.-THE whole concert was an artistic
achievement which has scarcely been
enthusiastically not in recent
years."
Gadskrs recital at the Spokane the
alter on Monday, December II, will be
one of the greatest events of the
season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

| "The Princess Chic" is the best
musical entertainment that has been
seen in Spokane this season. Other
shows have carried a large chorus
with only one star, but the Princess
Chic" company was selected to enter
tain and every member was good.
Jane Vanderzee, contralto, was as
entertaining as the soprano. Sophie
Brandt. Jack Hendersons slang was
well received.
The hard and earnest work of Tom
Martin was appreciated by the audi
ence equally as much as his magnifi-
cent form.
The rendition Of How Are We to
Know?" by a quartet composed of
Henderson, Martin, Callahan and
Thomas scored the hit of the eve
ming. Every word Of every singer
can be distinctly heard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Offer the Utmost
A Dollars Worth Free

moth
not used o ma test
Of
the richest
My broad dis
ncion in
more welcome than the tagging
n a small hove
as the To
20
the fulldo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

He Represented United States Mill
tary Authority on the Canal Zone.
The stars and stripes found n place
everywhere with the red white and
blue banner of the new little nation.
Rlack-faced natives. with their long
straight inky hair dangling over their
eyes. dressed in fantastic costumes
of all the rainbow colors. performed
their almost savage dances to the
tune of Yankee Doodle" Matadors.
Gidy with wine and gay in their
~ssrkling uniforms, baited. bulls In
the plazas of Colon and Panama.
while thousands of brown-tanned
hands applauded theip daring. and
native bands blared out America"
Now that she has had her fling at
funmaking, Panama has returned,
after the true and accepted way she
has of doing things, to the wrangle
she Is indulging In with the United
States over the disputed interpre-
tations of the treaty by which Uncle
Sam proposes to dig the big ditch
which will sever the western hemi-
sphere and open passage through
the tropical zone from Atlantic to
Pacific for the maritime commerce
OF tho world.
The accepted form of salutation
among Panamans is to grasp left and
right hands and pat backs with 1.-THE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

But, whatever may have been the
methods in obtaining the treaty the
act was completed and America is at
work digging.
THE MAIN QUESTION OF THE
DAY AND THE ONE THAT RE-
FLEETS DISCREDIT UPON THE
ADMINISTRATION IS THE APPAR-
EMIT ATTEMPT by PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT AND GOV. DAVIS TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE AM
BIGUITY OF THE TREATY AND
CLAIM RIGHTS THAT THAT IN
sTRUMENT DOES NOT PROVIDE.
President Roosevelt's famous let
ter, defining what were the claims
and rights of America in the canal
zone Is in fact the bone of conten-
tion. Panama charges that in this
effort to establish an absolute SOW
'erfgnity in the zone, AN miles
across the isthmus and 10 miles wide,
the president actually ATTEMPTED to
read into the treaty lines that were
not there and the note of discon-
tent was sounded when Gov. Davis
attempted to enforce the presidents
Interpretation, Gov. Davis has grown
gray in military service, is a strict
disciplinarian and he takes orders
literally. He told the writer that
he had done nothing but what he
had been ordered to do by the presi-
dent. and 1t Is certain that Panama
has chafed under the taut vein.
This is called big stick" methods
on the isthmus, though it must be
said that what the president did for
the isthmus during the revolution Is
not out of mind and he is popular
with many Panamans.
Gov. MelendeZ, of Colon, had 81
guns fired after the news of Roose-
velt's election was received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
BURNED TO DEATH
(Scripps News Association

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Jack Roberts.
janitor, is supposed to have perished
and 10 nurses of the Missouri Bap-
fist sanitarium on North Taylor ave-
nue. narrowly escaped being burned to
death in fire which destroyed the
hospital dormitory early this morn
ing.
Roberts host his life while making
an heroic effort to arouse the occu-
pants of the building. Nurses Nor
gan and Laderde leaped from the
third story in their night garments
and both were seriously injured. Miss
Morgan may die.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

, This Is Miss Vanderzee's first sea.
son on the stage. She has wonder
! full contralto voice and is the most
pleasing singer in the company. The
1 play could be made stronger by CIV
iingtMiss Vanderzee a solo in the last
|act
The only disagreeable thing in the
entire evening was a cold house. If
the management would build fire
coughing and sneezing would not
spoil good opera.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
BREVnTlIS

Fresh stock of Lowney's candies.
including Christmas packages, at
Watson Drug company.
No one with regular income
should put or saving. Time and tide
wait for 70 man." In our savings
bank department we pay interest at
compounded semiannually, on the
minimum quarterly balance in even
dollars. Spokane g. Eastern Trust
company