davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Tigers Outclassed.

The Second Warwicks yesterday defeated
the Tigers by the score of 10 to O. Although
the victors were handicapped by the supe-
rior weight Of their opponents, their goal
was never In danger. The features of the
game were the end run Of Robinson and line
plunging of Cohill, the star fullback. both
or the Warwicks. The way Capt. Vogelson
handled his team at all stages deserves
mention. The winners last year won the
championship Of the District for teams at
100 pounds, and are willing to defend 1t this
year. For games address John A. Dugan.
Is A street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Sues for 10000 Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
in the sum of $4,000 have been instituted
in the Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia by Frederick Imhof, administrators
of the estate of Frederick Imhof. jr. de-
ceased, through Attorney Leon Tobriney,
phone Company. 1t Is alleged that No.
vember h. 1904. the death of Frederick Iuf
hof jr.. was caused by contact with a SUI
pended wire of the defendant company tha1
near Its intersection with Military roa1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
THE ASSOCIATION,
1916 G. Street NV.

Our new $4,000 building
is open to members only.
Our educational classes, COW
ering twenty subjects in Bust
ness, Language, Science and
Arts, have opened as an
nounced.
Register TONIGHT 6:3o
to 10.
Evening receptions to men
OF Washington will be held
the entire week-October 23-
20. For day visits, ask your
Member-friend for a Pass-it
will assure you the personal
attention of reception COM
mltteeman, or other guide.
Dedication exercises Mon
day. October 3o-Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, of Princeton. ora
tor.
Receptions to the General
Public, both ladies and gen
tlemen, November 40.
THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
oc16-5ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

Fay Ingalls,. the Harvard champion found
the putting greens too keen for him. ard
was defeated by Ralph Peters. jr.. by / up.
The best match of the day was between
Howard Gee and Percy Gilbert, a former
Boston interscholastic champion. The latter
was out in 80. and turned for home up
Coming back Gee, after being given an un-
playable stymie at the thirteenth, squared
the match at the fourteenth by holding a
long put for 3. Each then took turn at
winning a hole. and as the seventeenth was
halyed the match was all even going to the
home green. Here Gilbert missed a short
put for the hole and the pair finished all
square The cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Turf and Track Notas.

The two stakes run for so far at the ia
maica meeting. the Pierrepont handicap
and the Huntington. were won by tho full
sisters. Eugenia Burch and Belle strome,
by Ben Strome-The Humber.
1t was reported yesterday at jamaica that
''Skeets'' Martin. an American jockey who
has been riding In England for a number
Of years, has been engaged 70 ride 1ext
OF $4,000.
starter Cassidy handed out some more
unusually severe punishmsnt 81 jamaica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October IT

Special C0fresponu1Hce Oh 1ne StHr'
ROCKVILLE. Nd, october II, 1905.
Mrs. Annie Randolph. who resided In
Wheaton district, this county died early
yesterday morning. aged sixty years. She
was taken Ill shortly after midnight and
passed away within short while. Heart
failure is given as the cause of death. She
leaves her husband and several children.
Deceased formerly resided In Virginia. but
had made this county her home for several
$ear6.
ThS colored republicans OF this vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

In the afternoon Dwight Partridge was
opposed by ]. A. McCurdy, who played first
on the Pennsylvania team. The last named
stuck to his doughty young rival, and was
only one down at the turn, where Partridge
was out in Al. Coming back Partridge
gained another hole and finished two up.
w. E. Glow. jr, finished six UP on A. b.
Mills, while Bruce Smith was four up on
W b TOpping The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
McBurney Loses to Laird.

Malcolm McBurney and Douglas Laird
led the respective teams. After the first
three holes McBurney went completely off
his brassie shots and was unable to hold
the Princetonian. The latter. after winning
the long fourth, took the fifth by holding a
twenty-foot put for three, and supplemented
this by winning the next two holes In par
figures. Going out in 40. Laird was up
at the turn Coming home he continued to
increase his lead, and eventually finished @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

+ The feature of the days proceedings was
unquestionably the meeting of Princeton
and Harvard, the ranks of the latter being
materially weakened by the absence of A.
l.. White, the present holder of the inter-
collegiate individual championship. Added
to this, the Crimson players were minus
Chandler and Walter Egau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

Elijah Bowsher, former janitor OF the
American National Bank. who confessed
yesterday at Lima. Ohio. to having robbed
that institution of $4,000 seven years ago,
pleaded guilty to the indictment for grand
larceny and was sentenced to seven years
In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

Prominent army officers. headed by Lieut.
Gen. Chaffee and Chief of Stan Gen. Bates,
with surveyors of United States commands
in the battle OF Gettysburg. are at Gettys-
burg TO locate positions of the regular army
commands IN the battle and to select de-
signs for monuments to mark the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Harrison and Clarke all Even,

Another halved match was that between
w F. Harrison and d. Clarke. The first
named missed fine opportunity of scoring
for Harvard by taking no less than four
puts on the seventeenth green.
Templeton Briggs. who finished up on
W. T. West was the only Harvard man to
score for his side. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
al. Positions.

from tOuchdown-Field. Referee-Jack Gass Of
Lehigh University. Umpire-Dr s. Logan Owens
Bean OF Technical High School. Timers-Mr.
Phelps of Eastern High School and Mr.. Common of
Central High School. Inesmen-Mr. Linthicum
of George Washington University and Mr.. Hoge
Of Central High School. Time Of halyes-20 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

1t is announced at London that Lady
Hartopp, who in April last was divorced
by Sir Charles Hartopp, after sensational
trial. has gone to Colombo. Ceylon. where
she viii marry Earl Cowiey. the correspond
ent In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Bruce Smith Scores Four Points.

Bruce Smith. Yale's captain, turned in an
even 80 and gained four points from p.
Miller. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

The match between Yale and Princeton
today will be at thirty-six holes
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26

fiicknlan. oh, won't Charley murder
IT, though! Won't he souseskv a.,
, yam II down to Hahn's lot. Charley
nam dropped two of em dav before
Yesterday, and you've got him tied in
oow-knots! Oh, no, Charley hasn't
oeeh there with the willow Junk lateIv
ana he's the boy Bill Armour
canned because he couldn't hit
couldn't hit! Never mind those two
strikes, Charley-the last ones all
youll need. Don't bite on those high
ones-Chesbro is feeding you those he.
cause he thinks you'll fall for EN-.
hey'-now!-take a swing at that one,
Whoop-ee! Yee-ow! Wow.yow-wow,
.ts burning the grass! It's a peach,
nee-ow! Hike to third on it, Charley {,
WOW! No, Charley Hickman can't hit
mere you are, boy. squatting on
thlrd-yee-ow! yee-ow!"
Fine, hey?" concluded the voune
man. They're all right. all right
these New York girls, pal; but the
next time take one of 'em to a ball
game I'm going to come pretty nigh
10 hnding out in advance whether she 8
'here with the New York line of femi
nine kidding before we go through
the gate!'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
Boxing.

The John WillieGus Rubin fight,
advertised to take place at Salt Lake
City, Sept. % was called off, County
Attorney Christensen having issued
an order prohibiting the bout.
Al Kaufman. San Francisco heavy
weight signaized his entrance into
the professional ranks by knocking
out Harry Foley in the first round
with right swing to the jaw. kauf-
man has been picked by Billy De-
laney as a possible coming champion.
Boomer Weeks, a Spokane, Wash,
fireman, outpointed and outfought
Frank Gotch, the Iowa wrestler, in a
twelve round bout at the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club. Weeks floor
ed Gotch in the tenth, but Gotch stay
ed the twelve rounds, and the bout,
by agreement, was called draw.
After using every peaceable means
to induce James w. Coffroth to stick
to his agreement, and securing moth
ing but promises, Battling Nelson has
sued for IS 1000 due for his third inter
est in the moving pictures of the
Britt-Nelson fight. Coffroth is hold
ing out the money on the ground that
Nelson forfeited $4,000 by not appear
ing the ring at the specified time.
Delaney thinks he has champion
in AL Kaufman and is anxious to
match him against some good man
Jack Jefferies is anxious to meet
Kaufman, but Marvin Hart will prob
ably be given first chance. Kaufman
ought to whip either of them easily
as he has a far stronger punch than
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
No 81 a=xk {, &eA4Aaa~a
lpORT1NG NEWS E
ggyV ywsyggoy UvySNeUUuvgv
y ~ ENSS8SS q USGpVVg % 8

Jefferies and as he is much cleverer
than Hart, with an equally powerful
punch.
Marvin Hart, on being shown the
challenge of Fitzslmmons, expressed
his perfect willingness to meet the
rudy one. Hart says he will be
ready to fight In one, two or three
months, and will accommodate Fitz-
simmons anyway he desires in the
matter of splitting the purse, or win
ner take all. The route to be such
as will suit "Lanky Bob" AS soon
as articles are received he will sign
them.
Sam Langford of Boston and young
Peter Jackson of California met in
a fifteen-round bout at Baltimore
Sept. 30. The former twice claimed
fouls, which Referee O'Hara did not
see. Jackson depended almost entire
ly upon infighting, striking only three
straight blows and repeatedly hold
ing and punching after being ordered
to break. After Langford had pound
ed Jackson's left eye to a pulp and
hammered him with straight, hard
blows almost at will throughout the
fifteen rounds the referee called 1t a
draw.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
Trottlng.

The fastest mile paced by stallion
this season was Locanda's mile in
ZOOS.
The remarkable success which has
attended the county fair meetings all
over the United States this season is
but one more proof of the growing
popularity of the light harness horse.
The PAGER Albuta, 2:11&, is one of
the few fast horses carrying triple
cross of the blood of Electioneer.
His sire, Altivo, 2:1S1A, the sire of
his dam, Advertiser, 2:15A, and the
sire of his grandam, Electricity
2:17%, are all sons of Electioneer.
Major Delmar, Angus Pointer, and
Aerolite and Leola were driven at the
Glenville, Ohio track in an attempt to
beat the records, but all failed. Del
mar, after repeated breaks, went a
mile to a wagon in 2:0S. Angus Point
err was driven to wagon in 2:04k, and
Aeroite and Leola, driven together,
in 2;10h.
Dan Patch. king of all the harness
horses, paced the West Twelfth street
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26

mission this season playing second
base for Cleveland.
Charlie Carr and Bill Bradley will
operate a sporting goods shop at
Cleveland this winter.
Chick Stahl lost valuable pair Oh
diamond sleeve buttons on the Bos.
tons last trip to Philadelphia.
Young Eddie Hahn of the Highland
ers has made a splendid impression
both in New York and abroad.
Manager Jack Stahl is playing q
great game at present, fielding senss
tionally and batting hard and timely.
Pitcher Henley can obtain comfort
in knowing that ICY" Young has lost
sixteen games by one run this season.
Hugh Tate, the Homestead outfield'
err, has been signed by the Washington
club and will join the team at once.
Lajoie is in uniform once more, but
will be content to do nothing more
than direct his team.
President Noyes of Washington has
ordered Hugh Tate, recently OF the
Cumberlands, to report at once to
Manager Stahl.
Bill Bradley is quoted as saying that
he will retire after this season. No
body takes that seriously, least of all
the Cleveland club officials
Bill Wolfe, of Washington, is ready
to pitch again, after being laid up for
six weeks with a broken rib, caused
by pitching a snap ball in game.
President Taylor of Boston asserts
that Jimmy Collins will have charge OF
his team again next season and will
continue to play third base.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
Automobilinq.

Bets are being made in the east that
no American machine will finish
among the first three in the Wander
bilt cup race
John f. McKaue's automobile has
just finished a successful trip through
Death Valley, this being the first mo.
tor car that ever penetrated that re-
gion.
The foreign drivers who are to com
pete in the Vanderbilt cup race are
nearly all in America now. Those
who have been over the Long Island
course say it compares well with cir
cults used in other international con
tests.
Camille Janatzy, the German auto
mobilist who will enter the automo-
bile races on Long Island for the
Vanderbilt cup next month, has ar.
rived from Antwerp. He won the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26


track at Chicago. in 2:O1k Sept. 80
the fractional time being :30A
1:O1A, 1:311a, 2:O11a. The perform
ance was especially creditable from
the fact that a pretty stiff southwest
breeze was blowing late in the after
noon when the trial took place.
Gil Curry is teaming the end of the
Butler string of horses now racing
on the Great Western circuit. That
GIL" has not lost his cunning after
an absence of nearly ten years from
the sulky was shown by the good
race he drove Danube at Hamline,
Mimi, and forced the winner to take
a mark of 2:10H in the third hea-.
Later in the week he returned Dan
ube winner.
Audubon Boy and Sweet Marie in
effectually tried to break the tract;
records at Belmont Driving par,
Philadelphia, Sept. 81. Audubon Boys
time was 2:0Sh. He drew up lame
as he went under the wire, having
struck one of his front feet. The best
Sweet Marie could do was 2:06. Her
time of 1:0O1a for the first half mile
was a half second faster than that
made by Cresceus when the latter
made the track record of 2:04lA here.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26

"6ut You Amt Added Anything for
the Shock"
$40. The lawyer looks at the paper
and said:
But you hain't added anything for
the shock
"'What shock?'
1.-THE shock to your feelin's. Put
down 5000 for that
But have my feelin's been
shocked
"'Of course they have, and you
must get pay for it.
81 put her down as he said, and two
days later l got my damages in hard
cash. I've all along thought lawyer
was next door to pirate and that
he'd do most any mean thing, but I've
had to change my mind. That Teller
jest worked up shock for me and
got me 5000 extra, and if my son Sam
wants to go into the law business |
shan't do any great objectin'." Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
Late News by Wire.

Inc Chicago Association football
representatives defeated the team of
English players by to 1, in the
cleaEest and fastest contest ever
played in Chicago.
Western men will be responsible for
the success or failure of the Yale
team this year. Owsley is a Chicago
man, Bloomer halls from Cincinnati,
and Captain Shevlin's home Is in Min
neapolis.
Capt Hurley and Coach Reid Of
harvard will make a big bid to secure
neaVy men for the tackle positions.
lhey were much dissatisfied with the
work of the men in the Williams game
and may bring Hanley in from full
back for trial at right tackle. Capt.
Hurley is expected to take up scrim-
mage work.
Wilson Marshall, owner of the
yacht Atlantic. which won the race
across the Atlantic for the Kaiser S
cup, has made three important an
nouncements. That Robert p. w.
Houston, member of Parliament for
Liverpool, will issue a challenge for
the Americas cup; that King Ed
ward is thinking of offering a cup for
another transatlantic yacht race
that Sir Thomas Upton will not issue
a challenge to race for the Americas
cup next year.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
First Recognized Musical Notes.

When Guido of Arezzo in the elev-
enth century first employed the sylla-
bles of the present solfeggio he took
the initial syllables of six lines of
hymn to st. John the Baptist, of which
the music, ancient even in his time
had the popularity that the first syl-
liable Of each line. except the last, was
sung one note higher than the first syl-
liable of the line next preceding. So
long as the hexachord remained in
use the gamut was represented by the
syllables ut, re, mi, ia, SOL la. When
the heptachord came into use lie
Marie, in the seventeenth century,
added 81 for the seventh note. The
syllable tie is found in the musical
system of Galin-Paris-Cheve, repre-.
senting do sharp. This system was
the work of Pere Calm in the early
years of the last century and seems to
have been in some sort a precursor
of the method known as the Tonic
Sofia.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
American Association.

AS a run-getter, Davy Jones tops all
the players in this league. He will be
a handy man for the Tigers next year.
Ed Kenna of the Louisville team,
is still in a Kansas City hospital.
Brashear and Clay have gone to their
homes in Iowa and Pennsylvania.
Catcher Bob Drury returned to Co
lumbus after a season with the Bing-
hamton team, and will start in on his
second year at Startling Medical Col
lege.
Columbia closed it's season in
blaze of glory by banking Louisville
for the fourth time in three days. 1t
established a new American Associa
ton record.
At Grand Rapids, Sept. 10, Cancels
Grand Rapids beat st. Paul to
Same day the st. Louis Nationals beat
Columbus to 0. Same day Louis
vile at Mansfield, o., beat Mansfield
to /.
Major league clubs are said to be
considering Bill Clymer, of the Colum.
bus team. for manager for next sea
son. He has demonstrated that he is
one of the best handlers of men that
ever worked in the minors.
Mike Kelly, manager of the Saints,
is one of the greatest base ball gen.
erals in the minor leagues, He can
do more with green player than any
other manager as shown by the cham
pionships he brought to st. Paul foI
| two years in succession.
Says President O'Brien; Cali is
quiet now in the Mike Kelley case
and don't expect that the A. A. mag
mates will have much to do with it
There may be a stir when Lennon
wants to take back his place as chair
| man of the board of directors"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26

nike 10 third on IL, Charley"
tommy is about due and he'd stop the
s"atters. Huh! Well, Williams went
0lt like toy balloon in blast fur
ldee, but you don't want to overlook
Iat Williams boy for the rest of the
"ternoon-he can hit a coffee bean
WIN a lemonade straw as far as from
1aere to Pocatello, Idaho. HIM. Well,
IdI looks cute on the scoreboard-
m'ee runs in the first for the New
'Oiks' Say Jacobsen didn't have as
uuch speed to-day as four-year-old
nu throwing rock at last years
utas nest! Case may fool 'em at
'udI Too bad the spitball got Cases
ain on the CLASSY so early in the sea-
1l-he sure could go some in the
u'aglng game last year.
wen, little Joey Stanley, the new
MY IN the middle garden. leads off for
,nSShlngton, Ell? Kind of a light boy,
we TO lead the bunch in the batting
O'aef-but he may work Chesbro for
"ee traipse to first, at that Vow!
wv Beat it out, Joey-it was
Ssaoy-no, | guess that wasn't {. clean
!. 1--WE over second, Joey! Hold it there
q. nrst! That'll be enough. Now,
n rassiuy' make Chesbro look foolish
NV one over to the hospital-knock
lo Inc cover off it! Now, don't wait too
0n 1s' there, Joey, son. He's got two
a. you and you'd better take a swine
so, ,ae next one for general results
o1', punch out whatever you do. Yee-
~ us a stem-winder! It's a beaut,
Won oI' It's good for three sacks!
So INV! Oh, pickles! Way down to
s,o. chder path, and lost in the tall
tbssS -oh no, little Joey Cassidy isn't
dsro, with the pinch-bit stuff these
+ 20. And die see Joe Stanley beat
can Ous Tor home and nav! That boy
linz .uh some. and he'll get his bat.
pSss 'Io' all right, later, when he gets
mai 70 the big company under the
an Now We get Cheerful Charley
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
On the Turf.

The Austrian government has
bought for $4,000 M. Edmond
Blancs 4-year-old chestnut cot Gou'
vernant, by Flying Fox, out OF Gouv'
ernante.
Johnnie Lamley, who in his time
was one of the most successful jock
eys in the United States, d.ed at
Sheepshead Bay Lamley ien or
twelve years ago, rode for Marcus
DAILY. Richard Croker and M. +. Dwy
er.
W. X. Vanderbilt's Salan DO, with
Wood up, won the Tamise handicap
worth $4,000, and his Bona'ous, WITH
the American jockey Ransc' up, Won
the Prix Baltique of $1,000 both al
the Maisous IafIitte races Paris
France.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26

Bill Donovan's curves feel like u
ton of lead to catcher.
This season is a record breaker for
Comiskey as a money-maker.
Umpire Sheridan wears no protector,
yet he seldom gets hi, by fouls.
Falkenberg has proved to be a de-
cided acquisition for tho Washingtons.
The Washington club has returned
outfielder Joe Stanley to New Orleans.
Pitcher Bill Dineen says there is no
truth in the report that h!s arm is per-
manently affected.
Pitcher Ezra Morgan, having fin
ished his time with MINI Dapolis, will
re1oin the Browns.
Six men have been put out of COIN