davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-29

O "a - IN . ri a.
Bears the ,lha Kind You Rave Always B0ugh1
' So ! ''' &sH4Zzzsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
GEORGETOWN HUSTLING
FOR INDIAN GAME

Georgetown Unfversity's eleven will line
up against the Carlisle Indians on Thanks
giving afternoon on Georgetown University
Field Coach Reilly will have his hands
full this week getting the Blue and Gray
into condition after the contest Of Saturday
with the Buff and Blue of George Wash
ington University Carlisle this season,
many believe. has made the mistakes of
playing the al-professional teams at Mas
silion and Canton. Ohio, and as result
the redskins went into the contest with
Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburg in a
badly battered condition. During the first
half of the contest the Indians failed to
score and when time was called in the sec
ond 1t was believed that Washington and
Jefferson had the chance to defeat them
but the Carlisle spirit returned and before
the half had closed the Indians had de-
feated the conauerors of GEORGETOWN by a.
score of IL to 0. 1t should be made clear
that when Washington and Jefferson de-
feated Georgetown on October % at Pitts
burg the Blue and Gray was not playing
the game, as was shown in the game with
George Washington University on Saturday.
Washington and Jefferson won from
Georgetown University by score of q to 0,
but 1t Is hardly possible that the Pennsyl-
vanta collegians could repeat the score
tunity. In the contest with the Indians
Georgetown Will miss Bocock at quarter
back, and it is regretted by the foot ball low
ers of the city that he received the frac-
tured jaw in the game with George Wash
ington. Bocock Is perhaps the best all
around player on the Blue and Gray team,
and his injury will leave a wide gap at the
position of quarterback, which he filled so
we'll until the latter part of the game, when
he was hurt. Kane took his place. and
though he weighs only 135 pounds, did well.
butcher, who showed such tenacity in staying
in the game Saturday when many thought
he should have left the field, will probably
be back in the lineup in the Carlisle mix
up. He is without doubt one Of the hardest
working players upon the gridiron of the
city and should prove a formidable ground
gamer in the contest with the Indians The
line-up will probably be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
JOCKEY MAHER
HOME FROM ENGLAND

NEW YORK, November %. - Danny
Maher, the jockey. who was down on the
passenger list as Benny Maher, was a pas
senger yesterday on the Amerika. from Do
Yer. He was met by his friend. William
Frink
Maher won the derby this season mount
ed on Lord Rosebery's Cicero, thus filing
again the ambition of Lord Rosebery.
Maher left last evening for Hartford his
home. where his father is i'll.
Il won 101 races" said Maher land rode,
1 think, aboue SEQ times in all. I stood
second in the list of winning jockeys in
England when l left. but 1 do not know
where 1 stand now / left Off riding early
in the season.
Il shall ride again next year for the
same owner. Sir James Miller. Lord Der
by's stables have second cali on my serv-
ices.
"Wheatley, the. English jockey stood first
in this years wins.
THE only other American riding on the
English turf this year is .Skeets Martin.
He is not coming home. He is going to
Switzerland for the winter.
II like the English turf and the way
they run things over there, but / should
not like to discuss the relative cleanness OF
the American and the English tracks. /
should not like to make any comparison
between the American and the English
turf.
II hope to be back in England by March
/. I like the game In England, and don't
expect to ride hero again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
TECHS PLAY MORRIS
BOYS THURSDAY

BY defeating the Morris High School
eleven last Saturday the foot ball team of
the High School of Commerce won the
interscholastic championship of Greater
New York. This is the first time since 1901
that any of New York's many high schools
won this title without some dispute arising
as to their right to hold it. Barring their
defeat by the Princeton freshmen, the Com
merce team has never been beaten. and on
Thanksgiving day the eleven will be pitted
against the Technical High School Of this
city. Heretofore the encounters between
these two eleyens have always proved dis
astrous to the New Workers. but experts
who have seen this years Commerce team
play predict that they will defeat the Wash
the New York players is varied and speedy
and their defense grows stronger their
opponents near their goal.
The Commerce boys play with vim and
maehine-like precision that is seldom seen
In a high school team. and, as each player
Is made to feel that the victory depends
upon himself, all go into the game with
do-or-die spirit that is unconquerable.
Commences most spectacular player is
the captain and quarterback, Vorhis, who
not only runs his team with great accuracy
but Is very effective in handling the ball and
assisting the runner.
The game, which is to be played at Ameri-
can League Park. New York, on Thursday,
has attracted much attention, and such men
as Mayor Mcclellan, Gen. Wingate, pres-
dent of the Public School Athletic League;
James 4. Sullivan, Gustave Kirby, 8. r.
Guggenheim and other well-known men
have signified their willingness to act as
patrons of this game.
The positions and statistics of the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
ENDED IN A TIE.
Contest for Foot Ball Championship of
the Colored High Schools.

The last of the championship contests be-
tween Armstrong Manual Training School
and M Street High School in the colored
high school series took place yesterday
afternoon upon the American League Park
field and resulted in tie, both sides hav
Ing piled up 6 points at the close Of the
contest. In the first game of the series NJ
Street defeated Armstrong, IL to O. Arm
strong struggled hard to return the COM
pliment in the second game, but was able
to defeat NJ Street only by six points, the
score being IL to 5.
Both of these games were good exhibit
tons of gridiron sport and team work, 1t
was no wonder. then, that a large crowd
turned out yesterday to witness what de-
veloped into a fine exhibition of gridiron
play.
The game was called at 8 80 O'Clock. Arm
strong won the toss and kicked off to M
Street. The ball was downed on M Streets
ten-yard line. NJ Street lined up for a scrim-
mage and attempted to send Gray around
Armstrong; right end. but the ball was
fumbled on poor pass. Armstrong OBJ
tanned the ball and scored a touchdown.
Hardy kicked goal. Score: Armstrong. 6;
NJ Street, 0.
NJ Street then kicked Off 1t seemed as
though M Street had not thoroughly recov-
cred herself from the effects of the acci-
dent at her south goal, for Armstrong sue
ceeded in making several first downs Arm
strong resorted to kicking. however, and
succeeded for some time In keeping the
pigskfn In M Streets territory NJ Street
finally got together on the ffteen-yard line,
and with FIVE minutes to play putting In
operation her back formations and mass
on-tackie plays, worked up the field to
Armstrong; ten-yard line, when time was
called for the first half. Score Armstrong,
6; M Street, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
MIKE KELLEY'S
CASE IN COURT

CINCINNATI. November q. The ad
Journed hearing of the case of Michael J..
Kelley of the st. Paul Base Ball Club Of
the American Association against the ma
tlonal base ball commission. on an appeal
from the supreme court OF organized base
hall to the federal courts, came up before
United States Judge A c.. Thompson, In
this city, today. Kelley objected to being
sold or transferred to the ST. Louis Amer
lean League Club by Owner George Len
non of st. Paul. alleging that he was I'M
der no contract and made such sale per-
missible, and that further. the sale was
not bona fide, but was made as blind to
prevent him from entering into an agree
ment to manage the Toledo American AS
ISOLATION club.
A supplementary bill was fled today. In
Guiding August Hermann. as chairman. and
John d. Bruce. as secretary, OF the nation
base ball commission, their official connec-
ton with the commission not having been
properly specified. When the case was
called attorneys Tor the defendants raised
the question OF jurisdiction. Judge Thomp-
son held that he had no Jurisdiction over
Presidents PulHam and JohnSon, but as
they were not Indispensable to the hearing
the case could be heard. The hearing was
then taken up. and at its conclusion the
case was talken under AdTisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
in Baltimore next Friday night. receive.

in Baltimore next Friday night, received
word yesterday from his manager. Zick
Abrams, that the management of the Yo-
semitic Athletic Club of San Francisco has
promised to try and induce the winner OF
the Fitzsimmons- O. Brien bout, which
takes place next month. TO agree TO meet
Johnson on the coast the early part OF Jan
uary.
Johnson is naturally jubilant over receiv-
ing such good news. especially in view OF
the fact that he has tried for the past TWO
years to get Jim Jeffries to meet him for
the championship, but Jeffries has always
igno ed Johnson's challenges by craving the
color line. And now that Jeffries has re-
tired Johnson feels certain that he VIII
have chance to box for the heavyweight
championship, as he claims every one in the
world will certainly look upon the winner OF
the F'itZsimmcns-O'B rien bout as the heavy
weight champion OF the world, and no mat
ter who should prove the winner. Johnson
is confident that he can defeat him and
thereby win the championship If only given
the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
GEO. WASHINGTON VS..
WASHINGTON AND LEE

The foot ball team of George Washington
University will line up against fast team
next Thursday morning. The Buff and Blue
will be pitted against Washington and Lee.
which has the best team which has repre-
scented that university in years. The team
while not averaging over 1856 pounds to the
man Is the fastest in Virginia with the ex-
ception of that Of the University of Vir-
ginia and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
This season out of nine games played
Washington and Lee has lost two, the first
to Virginia Polytechnic Institute by a score
of Is to and the other to the heavy North
Carolina team by score of p to 0. For
a team of the weight of Washington and
Lee to hold " P. l. to a score of 10 was
quite a feather In it's cap. Randolph Ma con
was beaten by score of 10 to 0, but since
that time the Washington and Lee team
has rapidly come to the fore, as shown in
the games with V. p. I. and North Carolina
which came Immediately thereafter. Wash
ington and Lee is coached by Brown, for
mer halfback on Dartmouth. In 1901 Brown
put up a star game for Dartmouth. His
ability as coach was demonstrated at
North Caroline last season The George
Washington team has come out of the
Georgetown contest with hardly any inju-
rfes other than a few slight bruises and
the veterans will all doubtless be in the
contest Saturday with Washington and Lee
Too much praise cannot be given the sub
called into the battle Saturday to attempt
to hold the advance OF the Blue and Gray
line II there ever was any doubt In the
mind of any of the foot ball enthusiasts OF
the city that STEVENSON of George Wash
ington University is excelled as a tackler
by any foot ball player In the city that
doubt has certainly vanished after seeing
the game on Georgetown Field Saturday.
Time and again the Buff and Blue captain
laid the runner Of the Blue and Gray low
after he had gotten through the George
Washington line. Each time he tackled like
a shot and each time the runner came to
the turf. He was, in fact. the life of the
game. He and butcher Of Georgetown
seemed pitted against one another for the
honor of who was to play the best game.
The Blue and Gray back was battered and
bruised and compelled to leave the contest
before its close, but the George Washing
ton captain was as fresh as daisy at the
close Of the game. with the exception OF a
small cut under the right eye. During this
week the Buff and Blue coaches will work
hard to keep the team In the fine condition
they are In. and when the referee blows
the whistle in contest with Washington and
Lee fine contest will doubtless be seen.
The lue-up will be follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Zeala at Long Odds.

Co MANY good sprinterS started in the
.opening handicap that the public was pretty
much at sea as to the outcome. The handi-
CAMPER had performed his work so we'll that
seven out of the eight starters looked so
we'll as TO make the task of finding the WIN
ner a difficult one. Marjorams o.ass, how
ever found her the most friends and she
was always the choice, with Merry England
and Diamond next in favor. Against Zeala
as much as IL to ] ruled at one time, al
though she went to the post at shorter
price.
Marjoram was messed about by young
Miller during the race, and twice interfered
with during the run up the homeStretch.
Added to this she lost precious ground by a
wide turn for home, where she was fourth
behind the leaders-Diamond. Zeala and
Toscan. But as Zeala early in the struggle
came from behind Marjoram the latter may
not have been able to have beaten the
Watercress mare In any event.
AS 1t was Zeala outstayed Marjoram
when the final pinch came. and the talen.
wondered how they came TO overlook the
Paget cast-off. Toscan, always a popular
horse here showed his best form Of the
meeting, and was perhaps a bit short.
Tommy Waddell and Mamie Worth never
had mudh chance after their slow break
from the barrier, although Waddell closed
up much ground to land In fourth place
as to show that over longer route he
would have been arguing it out with any of
them at the finish. He is a fine locker and
ought to win before the end of the week
Samson Recoups the Westerners.
The western delegation at Benning yes
terday agreed. one and all. before the rae
Ing began to even up previous losses of the
meeting by supporting Samson in the maid
en- two-year-old race. His owner, Henry
NJ Zeigler, ex-treasurer of the city OF Gin
cnnati, was not present. but Trainer
Hughes told all his friends that nothing but
an accident could defeat Samson.
This was good enough for the men from
the land of the setting sun, and G. H
Hughes. win Wallace. the Bakers, G. e
Malone e. g. Suite and their legion oil
subsequent profit and the sorrow OF the
| layers. IT was Samson all the way. Miller
having q wrap on the colt all OF the last
quarter of a mile.
ever, owned by the Dixwells. made . prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
KINGS CUP AMERICAS
YACHTING PRIZE

NEW YORK, November 2s.-A yacht race
that for number and quality of entries viii
surpass any race that was ever held in
American waters is to take place at New
port next August for cup presented to
the New York Yacht Club by King Edward
VII.
At special meeting of the New York
Yacht Club last night the offer of the king
TO give a challenge cup for great racing
yachts OF America was accepted.
The swift Atlantic. winner Of the trans
atlantic race for the kaiser's cup last
spring; the HiIdegarde. the Endymion. the
Thistle, the Fleur de Lys. the Ailsa. the
Utowana the Sybarfta. thu vfsflant. the
Nineoia, the Yankee, the Corona, the Ell
minia and the Invader VIII in all probabn-
ity race for the royal trophy. 1t Will be
known az THE Kings Cup"
Tho presentation OF the cup by King Ed
ward " ~ result Of his and Emperor
Continued o Ninetesn1h Raee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
A Close Game.

A very close game was played at Sd
diers' Hole yesterday between the War
riors and the Fourth r, LIN team. The
score was to 5. AS the game was called
on account of darkness, another will be
played between the same teams on Friday
at 10: go am. on the same field. The lineup
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Edict an Improved Colt.

Lewis ]. Johnson purchased Edict week
ago from the Waldens and won him out
ar his first essay. The colt improved daily.
and on Saturday Johnson sold the young
ster to his employer Pierre LoriIlard, for q
good price. The colt had worked a good
trial for yesterdays contest, yet there WAS
always a good price about him, few lay
ers out of line posting as much as 10 to L.
Heavy play on several of the others was re-
sponsibe for the false price about Edict.
Sir Tristan, very big colt looking more
like three-year-old than a youngster and
IngleSide, who was making his first APP
pearance here carried the most money
with DR. Coffey almost as well supported as
either. While the latter's last two races
had been poor. his people threw them OUT
with q rare confidence that carried many
others with them Trained by j. McLaugh-
lin, jr., DIR. Coffey took precedence over the
'family's' other two candidates In the race,
Sunfire and Society Bud, trained by ]. Nc
Laughlin, ST.
Fred Burlew. VINO has O'Neill in charge,
backed DR.. Coffey, while G.. w. Langdon
did not add to his bank account by his
heavy support OF his own colt. 1nglesde
Sir Tristan's taking "warm-up" caught
him lot of public as well as stable sup
port. But all of this educated money
however. went down before the speed or the
Galore colt, Edict
Edict in this race showed that he can be
placed well as run in front Waiting on
the leaders Ingleside, Sir Tristan, Sunffe
and Venus to the turn for home, he was
then cut loose by Romanelli and wore In
gleside down cleverly in the final tussle
Sir Tristan ran like such big, overgro"n
Youngsters generally do, as If he was short
of work and needed more time. A grand
locker with a crest like an old horse, this
son of Tristan takes strongly after MS
noted sire. Bar accident, he ought to deVel-
on into a good three-year-old next season.
II was Rommanelli's first win OF the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Check Was Worthless.

A young man called at the house of MrS.
Grace Scott. 727 Goth street northwest, yea
terday and engaged a room, promising 20
pay her $40 81 month for the room, and said
he had no objection to settling for the first
months rent in advance. Mrs. Scott ac-
cepted check for SIS from her prospective
roorner and gave him IS change She later
discovered the check was worthless. and
called upon the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Unexpectedly strong Coach Halbert Of An
napolis was given credit for the manner in
which he trained the team that early In the
season could have been beaten by the SER
ond team of the Farmers. DR.. CAIN presi-
dent of Washington College. Is famous
Yale player. and together with the coach of
the team from Chestertown showed the Ag-
.fcufture boys few stunts. The victory
was celebrated by the boys having great
time in Chestertown Saturday night.
oil Ia fha I'M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-03
DRlVVKlNG7CLUB CRUSADE
HIT LIQUOR JOBBERS HARD

tail business. and $4,000 altogether.
/ He could place all the Wholesale stock
now on hand.
Questioned by Mr.. Thayer, the wit
ness said he would not require book
keeper for the retail business, having
kept a saloon for thirteen years with
out one. The wholesale business cost
$4,000 a year in expenses with nothing
for himself.
Mr.. Thompson, in the conversational
argument, stated that as receiver he
had segregated accounts of the whole
sale and retail departments, and the
books showed a profit on the whole
sale business.
Judge Robinson thought II was a
duty of the court to continue the busi-
ness in statu quo unless IL was clearly
shown that there was an actual loss.
He was inclined to think that the job
ber's license should be continued When
he mentioned a credit to the Hilo
branch, Mr.. Davis renewed his objec-
ton to n $500 credit. The court
thought the amount absurd, consider
ing $500 would be sufficient. Mr..
Thompson did not think 1t would reach
even that last -mentioned amount.
Mr.. Davis agreed, expressing conf
dence in the receiver, and Judge Rob-
jnson continued his ruling. He said
the receiver was conducting the BUSH
ness for the court and In the interests
OF all parties, and a segregation OF the
business between Honolulu and Hilo
would be wrong. No credit on sales
was to be given excepting the 80 days
to family custom allowed by law. AS
to the Olaa business he would like IL
possible to have that continued, for the
reason that 1t was in existence at the
time this action for dissolution was
begun. The loss there each month was
small and the suit would not take
whole year to determine.
Mr.. Davis said the cafe should be
closed. 1--WE are not going to run
hotel for "A bartender's accommodate
ton" he said in reply to a remark by
Mr.. Thayer. 1T has no permanent
boarder and should not be kept open
for the benefit OF a bartender. There
is no cafe in the articles of copartner-
ship"
Under those circumstances We will
discontinue the cafe" the court ruled
ms the final item of its judgment, and
the proceedings closed to the apparent
satisfaction of all parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-03
Convincing Proof
The Average Honolulu Citizen
Must Accept the Following
Proof.

The great Sir Isaac Newton, one of
the most profound reasoners the world
ever produced. once cut a large hole In
board fence to allow a favorite cat
access to two gardens. and cut a
smaller hole to allow her kitten to fol-
low her. The weakness manifested in
Sir lsaac's action was due to want OF
thought. Any reader who mentally de-
bates the proof offered here about
Doans Backache Kidney Pills and ar
rives at any other conclusion than tina.
stated In this citizens statement, is as
snort OF reasoning powers as the phil
osopher when he turned carpenter.
Mr.. H. 8. Swinton OF this city says:
Il was long sufferer from backache,
having been afflicted with It for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom of
kidney trouble. and seeing Doans
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine. 1 procured some of them at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. found nm
on taking them that they were doing
me good. and was thereby encoura ged
TO keep on until now / am cured of the
backaehe. The merits OF Doan's Rack-
ache Kidney Pills have been strikingly
shown in my case, and l recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box. six boxes 80 20 or
VIII De mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
agents for the Hawaiian Islands