davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-27
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Meeting at Bureau of Catholic Indian
Missions Last Night.

A meeting of the Marquette League was
held last night at the bureau of Catholic
Indian missions. 941 f street northwest.
Justice Martin F. Morris presided 1t was
decided to hold mass meeting In the
near future at a time and place to be ap-
proved by the board of directors. and to
invite several prominent speakers.
Gen. Harrington, L. s. NJ C.. was elected
treasurer to succeed Gen. Reid. u s. III. C..
who was obliged 10 resign. owing to
prospective absence from Washington.
Mr.. Lusk was elected secretary, to suc-
ceed Mr. de Lacy, who rendered his resig-
nation. Rev. c.. w. Currier reported the
establishment of branch of the league
in Baltimore.
There were present Justice Morris. Gen.
Reid, Gen. Vincent. Gen. Harrington. Rev.
Thos S. Lee. Rev. Jas. F. Mackin, Rev.
Father Mccarthy, s. j.; Rev. c. w. Cur
rier. Dr. Crosson, Mr.. Perry Johnson, Rev.
VIM II. Ketcham and NJ. C. Lusk-
Gen. Reid reported the accession or
number of new members
Evening star., 1905-10-27
NEW YORKS TO sas,a, ..-.
BE SHAKEN UP

CHICAGO. October 27.-According to
Clark Griffith. manager Of the New York
American League team, who spent several
hours In the city last night, on his way
west. there will be a grand shakeup next
year Williams, Elberfeld Fultz and
Dougherty will probably draw their re-
leases. Fultz and Dougherty are practically
sure to go. while Elberfeld and Williams
are none too sure of their places. Oldring.
Cockman. Moriarity, Hahn and Delehanty
will replace them If able to make good.
Griffith has been disappointed by the show
ing the past season of his all-star team.
and accordingly plans to put in team OF
youngsters
Evening star., 1905-10-27
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

provement in every phase of the game was
noticeable, and the spectator converyant
with foot ball form predicts victory for
Yale over the soldiers tomorrow. All the
regular eleven were started. in the scrim
mage. The scrubs had the ball on the var
sity f1ve-yard line and were told to take 1t
over. but jam, hammer and plunge they
would they could not do 1t. On the other
hand. the varsity carried 1t along surely.
but not always quickly, as the defense by
the scrubs was of a high order. The CEN
tiers. Flanders and Smith, after the scrim-
mage. alternated passing the ball to Tad
Jones and Hutchinson, who punted to the
backs, who. catching and forming interfer-
ence, practiced running back the catches.
The heavier backs. Roome. Levine and
Quill. all had a chance yesterday. Indtca-
tons point to their getting into the West
Point battle Veders game leg still keeps
him out of practice. Gates received a kick
that opened a hole In his scalp. but he
played on and will be able to play tomor-
row II required.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
. SEVERE PENALTY IMPOSED.
Frank Norman Sent to Jail for 364
DAYS for Stealing Bicycle.

"I am determined to break up this steal
ing of bicycles. II imprisonment will do 1t,
said Judge Kimball this morning, from the
Police Court bench. The case under con-
sideration at the time was that OF Frank
Norman, charged with taking wheel
from James Saunders. The sentence In the
case was the severest that could have been
imposed. 364 days in jail.
There have been many reports made to
police headquarters of the stealing or
wheels and many bicycle thieves have been
before Judge Kimball this fall. Some time
ago his honor read warning against such
-violators and threatened severe punish
nent. He carried out his threat today In
this case by imposing, the severe SEN
tence.
Saunders left his wheel out In front OF
his place at 22S AZ street southwest Few
dars ago and ii was found some days later
In the possession of a man who Claimed
to have bought 1t from Norman.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
NED HANLON WILL
MANAGE BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, October N.-Ned Hanlon
will manage the Brooklyn Base Ball Club
again next year. Confronted with half a
dozen fat-looking offers. Hanlon. who h
one of the most wanted men In the BUSH
ness, picked Brooklyn out OF the lot, and
there he will remain.
This will set at rest all rumors of his
going west. and ST. Louis Will likely be left
open to Hank O'Day. thus robbing the Ma
tional League OF its best umpire. Some uri-
kind person has intfmated that the Rob
isons are about to ruin a good umpire in
making a poor manager"
Hanlons decision to remain with Brook
lyn Is the result of his desire to live IN the
east. He said:
81 have been offered a nice contract by
Ebbetts for next season, and as I like to
manage club In the east will accept It.
will meet Ebbetts today and arrange all
the minor details"
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Mt. Pleasant Ready.

The Mount Pleasant foot ball team would
like to arrange games with teams averag-
Ing from I15 to lis pounds. Address all
challenges to Robert s. Hughes. 1916 Kene-
saw avenue northwest. The lineup of the
Mount Pleasant team is as follows: J. Simp-
son. left end: P. Miller left tackle; Gibbs,
left guard; ]. Myer. center; r. Edmonds,
right guard: c. Walker, right tackle; H.
Prince right end; A. w. Miller and D.
Wheeler, quarterback; n. Lynch and K
Fenwick. right halfback: II. Altemus, full
back: c. Williams, left halfback.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
ATLANTIC CITY GOLFERS.
Splendid Program for Annual Fall
Tourney,

The program for the annual fall open
golf tournament of the Country Club Of At
lantic City. to be held on Thursday Friday
and Saturday, November 18. II and 49, has
been announced. A start will be made with
a s36-hole medal play qualifying round. the
first sixteen to qualify for the governors
cup, second sixteen for the presidents cup,
third sixteen for the Atlantic City cup,
fourth sixteen for Northfeld cup. and SO
on for as many sixteens as turn. in scores
The first and second rounds Of match play
will take place on Friday November IT,
and the semi-final and final rounds on the
following day. All matches will consist of
eighteen holes On November 10 a team
championship will be played, open to teams
OF four, from clubs, members Of the United
States Golf Association. the makeup of the
Thursday morning.
On Saturday. November 1S, an 1S-hole
medal play handicap is scheduled, for
which entries must be made not later than
10 am. OF that day. A special consolation
contest will be arranged on Friday NOvem-
ber II. for the defeated eights of each six
teen. thereby giving those attending the
tournament an opportunity for competing
the entire three days. The tournament Is
open to members of clubs belonging to the
United States Golf Association and to such
others are invited.
The prize list is big one. In addition to
the various cups, prizes will be awarded to
the runner UP in each-s.xteen. A low-score
medal will go to the player leading the field
in the qualifying round. Prizes are offered
for the winner of the handicap and for the
player making the best gross score in the
handicap. There will be team prize, and
special prizes will be awarded to the win
ners of the defeated eights.
All cups become the absolute property of
the winners without further competition.
Entries close on Wednesday evening, No
yember Is, for the main tournament, with
Walter E. Edge, secretary, Atlantic City,
N. J.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
RACES AT JAMAICA.
Four Heavily Backed Favorites Come
Home First.

The racing at Jamaica yesterday was. on
the whole satisfactory to the form players
as four heavily backed favorites won But
the hackers of Frank Farrells keator In
the Ravenswood handicap. for three-year-
olds six furlongs. got tumble that they
will not recover from in hurry. keator
was backed from 5 to down to rs. nearly
all of the plungers and the club house
SPECTATORS getting aboard He broke
well enough on the outside. but appeared
TO be outrun to the middle of the far turn.
where he collided with Aeronaut, the top
weight, and dropped completely out of 1t.
Handzarra. to l. on the other hand, made
all the pace and won IN hand by three
lengths in lib 2-5. She handled III pounds
In clever style and her performance was a
general surprise. Santa Catalina, to 1,
ran into the place. two lengths before
Aeronaut, backed down to 10 to 8. Beiie
Strome. who had early speed, stopped at
the head of the stretch.
Frontenac to favorite. collared Rusk,
4 to l. In the middle of the stretch and
beat him a head in the handicap for all
ages. six furlongs, In 1:14 Rask who
picked up 128 pounds beat Wotan. Z to 1.
by half a length, the latter having the
same margin over Ancestor, to /.
Embarrassment. to 2. after showing the
way for nearly mile in the second event,
at mile and quarter, stopped to moth
ing Then Jack Young, IL to favorlte,
rushed to the front and won in a gallop by
six lengths in 2:o7 4-5. Macbeth, 20 to l,
had no trouble in taking the place from
Our Sister to 1, who beat The Southerner,
Z to 2. head. Z.
Kiamesha, a prohibitive favorite. enjoyed
a good gailop in the third race. at a mile
and a sixteenth. She led all the way and
won on the bit by a length and a half. with
First Mason, II to 10. who received ten
pounds from her, finishing second. Ben
voio was third. fifteen lengths away. The
time was Al 1-5.
In addition to Kiamesha, the Oneck stable
also scored with Benevolent, hot first
choice at IL to 10, who won the NTH race
for two-year-olds, five and half fur
longs, from start to finish. At the wire he
had two lengths over Birmingham, 20 to l..
with Herman johnson. to 1, q poor third.
The race was run In los.
Nobody of any account wanted II. p.
whitney's Battleaxe in the last race, a
handicap for two-year-olds. six furlongs,
and his price went up from to 2 to to q
1t was said that he could not handle the
weight and also that he would soon be
sold at auction. The wise men evidently
knew what they were talking about. too.
a. Battleaxe ran third, Moliie Donohue. 10
to l. winning In q drive by g. length and q
half from Old Guard. backed down to- is
"a /, who In turn beat the ss4evorike q head.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Blue and Gray Boys Off for Pittsburg

The team of Georgetown University left
this afternoon for Pittsburg, where 1t
will line up against the strong eleven rep
resenting Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. The Pennsylvania College. 1t Is said,
Is represented upon the gridlron this year
by strong aggregation Of grIdiron war
riors. DR.. Reilly has had the men Of the
blue and gray working hard during this
week. They will have had the experience
of having gone up against one of the heav-
lest teams in Pennsylvania In the Swarth-
more eleven, and Georgetown will work
hard to have victory come their way Sew
enteen men will be taken along. Washing
ton and Jefferson can be to some extent
compared with Georgetown University in
foot ball strength, as both of the teams
have lined up against Princeton. George
town University was beaten by the Tigers
by a score of "a to 0, while the Pennsyl-
vanians lost by % to o. Georgetown Uni
versity met the Tigers later in the season
than Washington and Jefferson-in fact,
Just at the time when the Tigers were
looking for blood, and the Georgetown Uni
versity players lost by larger score than
their opponents of tomorrow afternoon
Since then the blue and gray has been i'm
proved to a great extent, and the outcome
OF the contest tomorrow afternoon will be
awaited with interest.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
George Washington Meets Marylanders
Tomorrow

The University of Maryland will be the
opponent of the team of George Washing
ton University tomorrow afternoon, and q
good contest Is expected. 1t is expected
that the attendance upon University Field
will be the largest of the season. Maryland
Is strong this season and Capt. Steenerson's
men will have to play hard all the time to
win the contest. This week has been an
interesting one at University Field, where
the George Washington eleven has been at
work. Coach Barnard and Assistant Coach
Houston have both been at work injecting
speed into the backs and line In the game
with Johns Hopkins University last Satur-
day the game was TO a great extent lost by
the fact that the players of George Wash
ington University were overconfident. Johns
Hopkins was to some extent an unknown
quantity and the local men had the opinion
that they had an easy game, when In fact
It turned out to be one of the hardest that
they will play this season. The blacks have
been given special attention this week, and
II is more than probable that the work of
the coaches along this line will have good
effect The game will be called promptly
at 4:30 O'Clock. and after the first few
downs 1t will be readily seen whether or
not the buff and blue has been improved
by Barnard and Houston's work.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Treasury Boys Won Three Games
From Commerce Team,

The Treasury Department team took the
full set of three games from the Com
merce and Labor quint last night on the
Palace alleys. All of the Treasury boys
did very good work. The highest score
of the evening was the second game
rolled by the Treasury boys. when they
made 922 pins. Smith was high man with
score of PA pins in the second game
The
Evening star., 1905-10-27
ec26-d,eSu

Tipman that is an entirely different matter,
and l will have fifteen nice long rounds.
during which will be able to work on the
Baltimore favorite Look for Joe to be
handed his quietus tonight. and the sooner
do it the more pleasing it will be to me.
Manager Herford stated this morning that
he would wager 81 600 against SEQ that KID
Sullivan can beat "Erne' in f1fteen-round
bout
Evening star., 1905-10-27
corbett Boxes Tipman Tonight.

young Corbett" has arrived in Baltimore
for his fifteen-round encounter with Joe
Tipman. the Maryland pride. which Is
booked as the star attraction of the weekly
night.
affair in Philadelphia with ssYoung Erne.'.
who. according to the Philadelphia critics.
had the advantage of the argument In
discussing the matter Corbett said: "Erne
Is a good boy and q mighty clever boxer.
He is distinctly of the Philadelphia type.
and In a fffteen-round nffair with me am
sure he would be easy money. Several
times I had him going. and as the match
would have progressed had II been q long
one, the eaaier II would hare been for me
% drop him In my match toniGht With
Evening star., 1905-10-27

n was officially announced in London
wednesday that King Edward had com
manded that special mission, headed by
Prince Arthur OF Connaught. be dispatched
to Toxic early in 1905, to confer the Order
Of the Garter on the Emperor OF Japan. The
king has also decided to immediately raise
the British legation at Japan to an en-
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Columbia Stars Want Games.

The Columbia Stars foot bali team would
like to arrange games with any team in the
District of Columbia averaging l30 pounds.
Challenges should be addressed to b. Moore
1859 Yale street northwest
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Washington Boys to Play Baltimore.

The Washington School for Boys foot ball
team will play the Baltimore Country
School team tomorrow morning at 1880 on
the grounds of the 3former. on the Tenley-
town road. 1t Is expected that the game
will be hard fought. as the teams are about
evenly matched and have each been putting
up some hot ceutestn. 1,s.si
Evening star., 1905-10-27

Rear Admiral Colby n. Chester. super
intendent fthe Naval Observatory here.
attack Of iumhago. and is obliged to keep
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Methodists Play Soldiers.

The Rhode Island Methodist team will
meet the United States Hospital Corps to-
morrow on the grounds of the former,
south gate Of Soldiers Home. at 4:30 An
interesting game is expected.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Star Duckpin League.

The Agates and Nonpareils rolled three
good games last night in the Star Duckpin
League and the latter took two OF them py
close scores. Walker rolled high score. 100.
The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-27
COMMERCE., & l
Printing Office League.

In the Government Printing Office League
the Aldines and Foundry teams played
three exciting games, In which the former
came out victorious by taking all of them.
Rrown rolled high score 214 The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-27

J. K. F.. real good thing before the race.
| was badly beaten. The attendance was
about 12,000 and the track good.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Bureau League.

The Boston team Of the Bureau League
dropped three games to the Washington
team. Mosley was high man with total
OF 2O9 pins for his last game. The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-27
You Can Exchange Anything

you don't want for something you do want.
State your proposition In an ad. In the
Trade coiuma of Sundays STAG.
Evening star., 1905-10-27
ale Improves All Around.

All the practice at Yale Field yesterday
afternoon was open and the small crowd
saw a splendid exhibition OF foot ball Inn
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Quakers in Secret Practice.
Tigers Spirited Work.

Inc Ilsers had very spirited practice
yesterday afternoon. The scrubs took big
Diace and played fine game At offensive
work II was particularly good. but a little
weak on the defense. Tibbett. right half on
the scrub. did some OF the best work done
on either side in advancing the ball and In
pJnting. Unfortunately he weighs only 40
pounds and this Injuries his chances of be-
ing worked In on the first team. p. Waller.
the big guard. was on the field but was MOI
permitted to get into the game. Mccormick
was out of the game with "A sore foot but N
IS hoped that he will be In shape to play In
the game with Columbia next Saturday
Bard and Daub opened the practice as
halves, but Simons was put In during the
game He made several short gains but
no sensational runs. The varsity scored
three touchdowns by hard line bucking
The scrub got within scoring distance once
during the game. when Tibbett dropped
back for a drop kick on the 30-yard line
The pass poor. however. and the kick
failed. O'Brien was in at right for the
first time in several weeks. during which
time he has been in the infirmary. An old
follower OF Princeton athletics said yester-
day that this seasons team was the fastest
he had seen on the Princeton gridiron In six
years.
Yale Improves All Around.
- IL ..l<~x
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
HOW PARAFFIN
 IS OBTAINED

The pArSfins are produced under var ious circumstances from fats and other orgN ie compounds, but are chiefly ob- tAined among the products resulting from the destructive distillation Of many organic substances, especially camel and boghesd coal, and from bl. luminous Shsle. They are a natural constituent in varying proportions Of the different kinds of petroleum, and solid pSrstius are found native in Aus tris, Great Britain, the United State Utah and some other countries, con stituting the minerals known as esS h wax, fossil (mineral wax, ozokerite And for covering iellies, etc, it has DO equal, all you have 10 do after your lel, hes are cold, melt the parattin and pour enough on top tO make a thin cover. Not necessary tn u,e any other cover ing. PSrsffn in any quantity can be had at Kelly X Co st a reasonable price. Mail orders receive our prOmp, attention
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Whale sn.n,inr.

The whale does not dis-1JTSe water, but only tts breath, Tlis, hovcv"~ tn rushing up Into thc air hot from th, animals boly has Clc moisture con dCused to form a sort of yJ51, Jgl thJ collier the air. just as ia thg case O. oGr own breath, the norc uJrk>l tlC result, When the spout is made with thS blowho,e clear above the sustarc of thS water it appears lGc a sudden jet or steam from boiler. When c1ect ed, as tt sometimes Is, before the blow hole reaches the surface, low fountain aS from a street 6re pug is tormcl. and when the hoe Is close Co the surface at the moment a little water Is sent up with the tall jet Of steam. The clocd blown up does not disappear at once. but hangs a little while and Is often seen Co drift a short distance with the wind
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
TOPEKA DUE IN
 PORT TOMORROW

The City Of Topeka will be due to ar rive tomorrow. She sailed from Van couyer for SkSgvsy at 3 p. m. last Sun day.
 The dispatch which said the Topeka had the librarians excursion on board a believed to be an error. This eScur- sion was billed to leave on the City of Seattle today. The Topeka Is making this trip and will make another on the City of SeAttle's regular schedule. The latter ship win be in the excursion bus ineSs for that time, reSuming her regu- lar schedule July s6,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
The Came of Checkers.

The game or checkers, whether we call it checkers or draughtS, tS ancient and almost universal The Chucsc have a form Of it which they can "thc game of circumventiou." lt was known to the Egyptians, the Crock and the Romans, and. what Is strsugO stiI, antlQuarians find it to bc one oi the amusements Of the abor'g,uCS oi New Zealand, people who were ap parently cut or from an continental associations and influences for thou sands of years, So the peljcrcc of Go, game Is as long as that of chess. an, indeed there have been SGiilful player Of both games who regSricd checker as the better Of the two.-YoUthS Com panion
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
PROF. GfORGESON
 MAKING TOUR

' Prot c. c. GeorgeSOu, in charge oi the agricultural experiment work ir Alaska, arrived on the Georgia last night from SitkS and will leave tomOr' TOW for the interior. Re is making a tour of the district, gathering agrieul' tural stAtiticS and data for the depart ment which he represents.
 Today Prof Georgeson has been in' veStigSting the gardens and truck farms in the vicinity Of SkSgway, From here he goes directly to Yukon valley. He will inspect the experiment station at Rampant and be will visit Fairbanks Snd other sections of the in- terior.
 Prof. GeorgeSon Is accompanied by \. E. Eeelar, Of Cincinnati
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Capt Jackson, Mrs. Capt. Smith, Mrs. (Lieut Smith, snd the Misses Hurst were in town today from Fort William H. Seward.
 Judge Henry, judge of the sixth dis trict Montana circuit, and his daughter who arrived on the Jefferson left tor the interior yesterday morning, They are makiog a pleasure trip through Alaska
 The Misses Aida and Mary Ronken- dorf, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ronkendorf, who have been st school at Montreal for several years, returned home on the Princess May.
 Mrs. John Parsons and children moved today from the Methodist par sonage to the Ford residence on Sixth avenue, between Main and Alaska streets,
 W. c. McKinzie, the popular W. F. X Y. R. engineer left on the Princess May last night for visit to the states.
 Judge Millington, the Rainy Hollow mining man, was in SkagWsy yester- day,
 Thomas Newman, of Whitehorse, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
4. J, BAKER, Jr.
 ACCIDtNTLY SHOT

A. J, Baker, Jr., of this city was sc cidently shot Sunday afternoon, receiy- ing a slight wound in his forearm and leg from a small bore rife that was in the hands Roy Mover, The accident occurred on the point this side of Snug gler's cove. Baker was stopping down writing iu the sand. Roy Mover was sitting down on a nearby log. He thought he had removed all the cart ridges from his gun, bu, one that was lett vas accidently discharged with the resalt stated. The wound Is not dangerous
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
CHOLERA rNFANrUM
Child Not Expected to Live From Ono Hour to Another, But Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy

Ruth, the little daughter Of E. N. Dewey of AgueWville, Va, was seriously ill of cholera iniantum last summer. We gave her up and did not expect her Co live from one hour Co another, VI he says, "l happned Co think of Cham berlain's Colic Cholera snd Diarrhoes Remedy and got a bottle Of it from the store. In five hours l saw a change for the better. We kept on giving 10 and before she had taken the hall oi one small bottle she vas well" This rem cay is Tor sale ty Kelly Drug Co,