davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Central Won't Play Technical.

The management of the Central High
School foot ball team has replied to tho
challenge sent by Manager Caywood and
Captain du Came of Technical, asking the
Blue and White to meet the representatives
Of Technical in order to arrange for a
game to settle the supremacy Of the two
teams. In his communication to the Tech
meal management, Manager Kennedy Of
Central team grows sarcastic and points
to the Technical management that the
challenge should have come through d.
rector Hecox, instead Of the route 1t did.
He also comments at length upon the fact
that before the challenge hal come to the
hands O.! the Central Manager lent that 1t
wss published In the public press of the
city. In conclusion he declines to consider
the "challei ge'' on behalf of Central High
School As q result, Manager Caywoo1
says that Central Is afraid to play Tech
hope to win In a contest at tEls time, when
succeeding game. Manager Caywood did
not intend that the challenge should be In
the nature to play another high school
game which would in any way affect the
championship race, but that the contest
should be held SO as to settle the suprem-
aey CT the two teams. 1t was hoped Ky
many that on account of the rivalry be-
tween the two schools that one or the
other would win in the contest this season.
and when the game resulted IN neither
side scoring it left plenty De avenues for
argument between the stud snts OF the two
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
TURF ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

CHICAGO. November 21.--Members of the
American Turf Association held their an
nual meeting here yesterday and reelected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President. M. ]. Winn. Louisville; vice pres
ident, E. Corrigan. Chicago; treasurer. W
]. O'Brien, Chicago. and secretary, w. J.
McAllister Chicago.
Officials for the City Park track at New
Orleans were approved as follows: Presid-
ing Judge. Francis Trevelyan: associate
judge racing secretary and Handicapped, 10.
seph Murphy: starter, Mars. Cassidy; off,
cial timer, George Lindenberger; startfne
Judge. William Shelly; paddock judge, w
w. Lyles; patrol Judge. p. Weems: clerk OF
the scales, J. Campbell: entry clerk, w
Norval: financial secretary, Harry Kaul
Application for dates for a meeting al
City Park, New Orleans, November so to
March l. was allowed. Differences of the
association with the Western Jockey Club
were not discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
ROOSEVELT ON FOOT BALL.
Conference With Pennsylvania Athletic
Director,

DR.. ]. William White, professor of surgery
at the University Of Pennsylvania and a
member OF the university committee on ath-
letics, returned last night to Philadelphia
from this city, where he had discussed
matters relating to foot ball with President
Roosevelt.
In an interview DIR. White said: 1.-THE
President did me the honor Of asking me to
lunch with him at the White House today
for the purpose of discussing with him the
situation as to, American foot ball. An
article of mine, published In last weeks
Outlook was the occasion of the invitation
"As to what took place during my visit,
the President has permitted me to say that
we are In complete accord as to the need of
the permanent abolition of brutality and foul
play; OF the Increase OF the powers of the
officials and of the severity OF the penalties
as being necessary to bring about such abo-
lition; as to the desirability of careful con-
sideration of any changes in the rules that
may be required to minimize danger, while
preserving the essential, manly and vigor-
Gus characteristics of the game, and as to
the urgent need of earnest effort to secure
a simple and uniform eligibility code for all
American colleges and universities. The
President said he 'emphatically believes in
continuing the game
THE President added: Brutality and foul
play should receive the same summary pun
ishment given to a man who cheats at cards
or who strikes a foul blow in boxing The
umpire must have the widest latitude in
enforcing this principle. even to the extent
OF ordering not only Individual players, but
whole teams Off the field. and college presi-
dents should hold to the sharpest accounta-
bility the umpire who permits foul or brutal
foot ball In any game. We want simple
rules, not complicated rules. because complf-
Gated rules offer too many loopholes. The
responsible authorities Of the several coll
leges whose teams play together should
have what may be called gentlemen's
agreement among themselves that these
rules shall be enforced In spirit as well as
In letter, each being held responsible for
what goes on In his own college, and each
seeing to the permanent removal from the
game not only of the foul or brutal player.
but of the man who IL not q bona fde stu
dent and amateur. It would be q real mis-
fortune to lose SO manly and vigorous q
game as foot ball. and to avert such pos
sibility the college authorities In each COLI
lege should SEQ to It that the game in that
college is clean
THE President explained to me the se-
lection Of the institutions that came to the
conference ct the White House last month
~ saying was as1ked fo call + by REPRE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Great Battle Expected.

Coach Reilly is working hard with the
foot ball team of Georgetown University.
and when the Blue and Gray lines up
against the team of George Washington
University on next Saturday The battle for
the local gridiron supremacy will be one
of the most interesting ever fought in this
city. This year the Buff and Blue has made
the best showing upon the yridtron that
any team representing George Washington
University has ever made, and with the
materfa! at hand Captain Stevenson hopes
to defeat Georgetown University this year.
The Blue and Gray was unfortunate to
have Mclaughlin. the halfbaek, break his
collarbone in the game with Burknell on
Saturday, and this eliminates from the
Blue and Gray squad star player, His
place has been taken by Kennedy, q senior
at the law school, but rs this Is his fi,s
appearance upon the field 1t Is hardly prob
able that he win show the form that has
been displayed by Mel aughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Techs Preparing for Big Game.

The Technical High School foot ball team
is going through the signal work regularly
so as to be in the best condition for the
game with the High School of Commerce
In New York city on Thanksgiving day.
The New York school has a strong team.
and when the local boys line up against
the New Workers a battle royal may be
expected. The contest will be Called upon
the American League Park field gridircn,
and 1t is expected by those in charge of
the arrangements that it will be one of
the largest attended high school games
which will be held in New York city this
season. 1t Is expected that Jim Hogan,
formerly captain of the Yale varsity team.
will referee the contest, and that Edwards
CT Princeton will umpire. The game will
furnish an opportunity Of comparing the
relative strength of the high school foot
ball teams Of Washington with those OF
NeH York city. Technical will take the
pest team to New York that Coach HeeoX
can get together from the material which
he has at hand. It Is more than probable
that in the lineup of the Dark Red and
Gray as will be seen in the game will be
changed to some extent to that which lined
10 In tic fiah school series in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
where the sale will continue TIL Saturday

where the sale will continue TIL Saturday
noon.
Yale sold more tickets for the Princeton
game Saturday than were ever before SOLD
by Yale for any game, either Harvard a.
Princeton. There are 10000 seats 1t thu
Yale Field, and 7,500 were sent to Princeton.
The Tigers sold 5000, which Is more than
they ever got rid of before. This left A.00Q
for Yale to dispose of herself. and she sold
"a. 100. all except 800 of her lot.
At the public sale of tickets for the gane
at the Yale Field Saturday there were sold
200 tickets. Just 1890 tickets for this
Princeton game were in all sold. This
makes the total receipts from that game,
$50, 400, or SIS. 100 for Yale and Princeton
each.
The Harvard Stadium will seat 81, 600 peo-
pie this year. and every ticket has been APP
piled for, SO that Yale and Harvard WIZ
have $4,000 each from this game. In Other
words, the receipts at the Yale-Harvard
game will be $6So00. The total Yale re-
ceipts from her two big games of the year
Will this year be $50, 700. which is the great
est amount in her history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
6Io 18th Street NV.

sentatives of Harvard, Yale and Princeton,
and called it accordingly. If Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Cornell representatives had
happened to make the suggestion then only
those three colleges would have been asked.
HE spoke more than once of the desir-
tending to as many as possible It's advan-
tages, with the safeguards already men,
toned. He said that the five or six leading
colleges should get together and agree to
place one another under such an agree
ment as he prescribed.
HE also spoke of the far greater relative
danger Of many other sports and pastimes.
some of which he enumerated. He showed
enthusiastically keen interest in and thor
ough acquaintance with the whole subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
CINCINNATI AFTER
CARLISLE INDIANS

CINCINNATI. November PA pair Of
Carlisle indiana are among the possibilities
for the Cincinnati Reds next year. Prest-
dent Herman conferred on Monday with
Physical Director William Thompson OF Tho
redskins. with reference to signing Pitch&r
Charles Roy and outflelder Frank Juds.
Roy Is touted By Thompson as the sups-
rior of Bender. the star OF the Philadeiphia
Athletics twirling staf.
Roy never loses his head. no matter how
badly tho team behind him may be going -
fCeufinuoa on Tuath Haxa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Sullivan to Meet AtteIl.

Recently kid" Sullivan stated that II he
were successful in his bout with sTonmy"
Lowe he would quit the business II he were
unable to get q match with McGovern.
Nelson or Britt. At the time the kid,
did not figure Abe Atfell In ais talk. for the
shtfty little westernsr II surely q worthy
opponent for any one within q few pounds
OF his weight. The washington boy Is con-
fident or beating Attcli at their meeting be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club Of Baltimore
Thursday night ard then hopes to got q
match WITH NeIsQn ~ Mc<xoyezn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Christian Endeavorers to Meet.

The Fort Myer Heights Christian En-
deavor Society has arranged for meeting
at 7:s0 pm. Friday. November "a. at the
Baptist Church, on Lee street Miss Shir-
ley Lewis Is leader for the evening. and
the subject Is that assigned In the En-
deavor publications for November -, VIZ:
Medical Missions at Home and Abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Bankrupt Cited to Appear in Court.

opeclai 'DispAich 10 The star.
NORFOLK, Va, November PIP Abra-
ham. bankrupt merchant, was cited to an
swer a rule in federal court here yester-
day to explain disposition OF 5000 In
assets. Abraham's defense is that he car
ried $500 OF this to New York and lost IL
gambling, then he carried $500 more to
that city In an effort TO recover some OF
what he lost but instead lost the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Departmental League.

In the Departmental League last night
the Bureau and War teams met on the
Palace alleys, and the latter won the full
set of three games The War boys were
in fine form and rolled all of their scores
over the 800 mark Harmed was high man,
with a score of 90 The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
BOWLING BATTLES.
Fat Men Won Three Straight From
Florists.

The Fat Men and Florist teams of the Dis
trict League clashed last night, and the
former won the full set Of three games.
The Fat Men rolled the second and third
games for a total OF over 800 pins. Rodrick
was high man. with a score of go. The
scoraS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
BUREAU.
q. P. o. League.

The Foundry and Freshmen teams Of the
Government Printing Office League met last
night. and the former came out victorious
by winning two of the three games. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Dartmouth and Brown Elk pect
a Close Struggle.
WINNER IN DOUBT
YALE. HARVARD AND PENNSY
WORKING HARD.
No Truce in Western Turf War-At-
lantic Body Out Of A. A. u
Base Ball Notes.

Next to the Harvard-Yale and Pennsyl-
vania- Columbia games this week the Dart
mouth Brown contest will attract most at
tention. Although Dartmouth has for
midable eleven Browns chances for wfping
out past reyerses at the hands of the Han
overians are regarded as at least an even
thing There have been occurrences in the
career of each this season that are favor
able to each Brown made "A more points
against Vermont than Dartmouth did, ana
that is an item of moment even IL Brown
was much further along when she met the
Vermonters than was Dartmouth when the
latter defeated Vermont. With Harvard as
a guide however, the result next Saturday
has q different aspect. Harvard defeated
Brown, 10 to o, and Dartmouth tied Har-
ward, to 6. Dartmouth scored On Har-
ward and held the crimson to one touch
down, thus doing better on both offense and
defense against the Cambridge eleven than
did Brown. Dartmouth, therefore. Will go
Into the Brown game with the prestige or
tie with Harvard and victory over Prince
ton as well. These two things are as much
Of q moral influence as Browns vastly bet
ter showing against Vermont.
In actual playing ability all that has hap
pened so far shows q stronger attack on
Browns part. Browns schedule has con-
tanned Just as much stiff opposition as Dart
mouths, and Brown has more than hum
dred points the better of it in scoring. At
Dartmouth the opinion is held that Brown
will turn on a harder attack against the
green than Harvard did last Saturday.
Brown on defense restricted the strong Yale
attack to two touchdowns. Dartmouth held
Princeton to no touchdowns and Harvard to
one. Princeton was in slump when Dart
mouth beat her, but Harvard was In no
slump last Saturday, and was met at
time when the Crimson should be showing
signs of the best she has on the offensive,
unless Coach Reid was doing some extreme
ly crafty concealing of what Harvard can
eventually do. Brown has been beaten
three times this season and Dartmouth only
once, and while the records indicate an at
tack of more sustained strength on Browns
part the Hanover team has made a better
record against big teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Yale in Fairly Good Shape.

Yale seems to have come out the Prince
ton game with but a few injuries. none of
which will amount to anything. Flanders
had both of his ankles twisted, but will be
In shape to play by next Saturday. Trip
received the worst injuries. His leg was
hurt In the second half and bothered his
play greatly. He was also accidentally
kicked In the head toward the end of the
second half, and played out the game In a
condition bordering on Inconsistencies. He
received the same injury In the Columbia
game. and was unconscious for several
hours after that contest. Hutchinson had
his ankle twisted, and will have to wear a
brace for several days. The game was said
by the Yale players to have been one OF the
cieanest in Yale-Princeton history. and
there was nothing but praise for the Prince
ton players on the part OF the Yale team.
The team received no hard work yester-
day, and will commence to prepare for
Harvard this afternoon. The left OF the
line will have thorough overhauling to re-
ceive the crimson attack. The coaches say
Yaie's left wing weakened in the Tiger
game. which was as much due to condition
as to weakness. Gates went In at left end
with badly bruised shoulder: Forbes hand
was bandaged so that he missed number
OF tackles, and Erwin. left guard, had not
played on the varsity for three weeks. If
these three men can be boistered up so as
to hold Harvard's heavy tandem constant
ly Yale hopes for good score against GRIM
left end Saturday may entitle him to a
leading chance against Harvard, but 1t is
still doubtful whether his brother can play.
Hutchinsons fast play at quarter back last
Saturday has given to the coaches no con-
Germ over that position.
Harvard's Stock Booming.
Harvard's foot ball stock took sudden
leap yesterday when Carr, fullback; Mont
gomery. tackle. and NesmIth, halfback. all
OF whom have been laid up with injuries
for several weeks. returned to active work
on Soldiers Field. The first of these play
ers Is the most needed OF the trio. and II
nothing happens he will win his III
against the Ellis Saturday. Before he was
injured he was the leading candidate for
fullback on the varsity squad. Since then
several players have been tried, but none
of them, except Harrison. has shown W
In very good light. The latter put up q
strong game against Dartmouth last Satalr-
day, but whether he received the prefer
enee over Carr at this late period Is a
question no one can answer until the day
of the game What will be done with Mont
gomery is not known. Al feature of yes
terdays practice was the playing of Nate
Hull. the end, at quarterback. He Is
rather too light for end. but the coaches
think he is too valuable man to lie Idle
and so are trying to utilize him at quarter.
back, where Harvard Is rather weak
Starr. the best quarterback 1t present, Il
badly used up. and Newhall. bis substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Bookbinders, League.


The Unions took the full set of three
games from the Rulers last night In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
FLORIST,
Real Estate League.

The City Hall quint dropped three games
last night to the Assessors team. Crane
rolled high score, 213. The scores:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27
New Mining Companies.

Two new companies have been
incorporated to do business in Gun
nison county. The Monometalhsi
Mining company, with capital stock
set at S3b.OD and with ID j. Me
Neil of TIN Cup, J. J. Cullen Of St
Paul, Minn. II. A. Fulton, Jos. W
Singleton, J. c. Gilbertson Of Eau
CLAIR, Wis, John Bremen, Iron
wood, Mich. and Geo. Stenz of Ash
land, Wis. as directors are prepar-
ing to operate in Taylor park.
The Gold Bullion Consolidated
Mining company with Sl,OO0,oO0
capital stock and engineered by +. b.
Bennett, W II Miller, W. b. Tuttle
and {. A. Stewart is another inoor-
poratlon.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27
Doyleville Doings
,ion Correspond lence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
T. b. Gosnell had business at the
county seat Monday
C. J. Stahl is now located at White
Pine whore he is working
w r. Prosser made trip to Gun
nison Monday on the train.
\ number Of our young people at
tended the dance at Waunita last
Saturday night
Miss Bessie Gibbons, who has been
visiting at Salida and Sargents since
the first of the year, is expected home
this week.
Frank Anderson is stopping at the
home Of r. c. Mcconnell this week
aud with his pack Of hounds is hunt
ing coyotes and mountain lions.
Last Thursday night a very pleas
ant dancing party was given at the
home Of Jesse Leonard. An oyster
supper was served and delightful
svening spent by all.
A. 5. Gosnell, brother Of T. b
Gosnell, has been here for some time
visiting his brother. He returned
this week to his home in Indiana
and shipped a carload of horses be.
longing to his brother.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27
Crystal River Items.

current.
John Baroni is doing annual work
On his claims near the Lead King
and John Larson is helping him.
Emil Dodez and Gus johnson left
camp yesterday on their way to Som
-rset where they win seek work
until spring opens.
Last week IL W. Kirk concluded
negotiations whereby he became part
owner in the Jack train with Charlie
Bemis and viii again become a resi-
dent Of Marble.
Jim Downing and Bob Brown came
in from their trapping trip over on
the Muddy Tuesday evening TO pro
cure more supplies. They went
bsck Yesterday morning
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27
The JaDs as Soldiers.

Man, prominent military men Of Europe aud
America have expressed the opinion that the
Japanese are the best Of soldiers. This asser-
ton may be somewhat exaggerated, but still
their wonderful showing in the war with Russia
prove them to he well trained and courageous.
The wonderful cures made by the celebrate ell
hostetters Stomach Bittcrs during the past 80
years prove it to be the most reliable family
medicine in tho world for indigestion, eiyspep-
sra, constipation, billtousness, general debility,
kidney and liver troubles, female disorders
chills, colds or malaria. We urge you to try a
bottle today and test it for your own satisfac-
tion, also to get copy Of our 1895 illustrated
Almanac from your druggist. Ii is free and
contains much instructive reading matter
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27
Lower Cunnison Valley Items

Richard Andrews is putting af
ice this week.
Sima Moore returned from Denver
the latter part of last week.
r. NJ. Cooper and A. B. Wilson
have finished putting up their ice.
A. b. Wilson spent Sunday at the
home Of H. Eilebrecht ON Ohio creek
Powderhorn ranchmen have been
gathering up their cattle in this
vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. II Eilebrecht OF
Ohio creek visited the Cooper family
Tuesday and Wednesday
Harvey Stanley and family have
moved back TO the ranch after two
months stay at Halls saw mill.
Mesdames John McCabe and w.
b. Moore, both of South Beaver creek
also Chas Mergelman, have been on
the sick list.
Jim Estes belives in the old adace
Make hay while the sun shines. "
He is taking advantage of this fine
weather to bale hay.
Steve and Oscar Perschbacher
were recently called to their old home
in Wichita, Kansas, on account Of
the death of their mother.
Mrs John April and sisters Lulu
and Minnie Dutemyre moved to
Gunnison first of the week where
the girls will attend school.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27

Bowerman Herald-Work was
started on the Homestake group in
Mcintyre gulch last week by Haywood
g. Leavitte, capitalist, of Omaha,
Nebraska. He recently acquired an
interest in the property with Tark-
ington & Fry of this place. Much
good work is to be done The shaft,
now fifty feet deep, is to be sunk
down to a great depth and the strong
veins opened. The vein showing in
the shaft is four feet and is nearly
all good grade of ore Itis improving
with depth. Assays as high as $500
to the ton in gold and silver have
been made on ore from this vein
The Ilomestake looks like sure
winner
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27
Powderhorn Pointers.

News Champion Correspondence.
L. A. McGregor went 10 Gunnlson
last Thursday
Mrs. Turner and daughter, Amy,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
McGregor.
w. c. Howard, after gathering his
cattle, started them for the upper
Cebolla Monday.
The valley young people gathered
at the hall Saturday evening and
danced until midnight. All report
merry time.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27

A new smoke stack caps the inn
provements which Assayer W. 4.
Clark has been making on his ASSAY
furnace Ii draws so well that our
genial assayer is contemplating ad
ding a carpet SO that the cats can get
hold with their claws and avoid
being drawn up through the chin
ney.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-27

Geo Adams, a well known pros
pector and old timer Of Pitkin and
the Quartz creek country died Wed
nesday. Temporary letters of ad-
mlnistration were issued from the
county court to Vim. Friend. as min
ing property which Mr.. Adams
owned was shipping regularly and
il was desired to have competent au-
thoritv 10 handle the business.