davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
TRI-STATE LEAGUERS
VERY ACTIVE

WORCESTER, Mass, November 15.-Tri-
State League agents were in this city
yesterday and today and among those to
whom contracts are positively known to
have been rendered are Jesse Burkett Of the
Boston Americans and George Wrigiey, Sec
ond baseman of the Columbus American AS
ISOLATION team. Kitty Bransfield denies
having had any dealings with the Tri-State
representatives. John Anderson Of the
Washington American League Club could
not be located last night to verify current
rumors that he had been in conference with
either Patsy Donovan or Billy Hamilton.
Burkett admitted that he had an under
standing with Donovan to play with Pitts
burg Tri-State Club In 1906 in the event of
failure to secure his release from Boston.
II let out by President Taylor, Burkett may
try to secure New England League fran
cise and install club here. He will not,
he says, return to Boston. Bransfield adj
mitted that he had expected to play in
Pittsburg In 1905, but would make no fur
Their explanation on this point. He said he
was perfectly satisfied with his present
berth with Philadelphia, although CONVEX
sation with Frank V. Dunno led him to be-
lieye that he was to figure In some kind of
a trade, presumably with Tenney. Wrgley
has accepted the Tri-State terms and in
tends jumping Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
Line-Up Of the Two Teams.
ANNUAL EIELD TRIALS.
Maryland and District Dogs to Contest
at Easton.

The third annual event of the MARYLAND
and District of Columbia Field Trials AS
ISOLATION will begin tomorrow at Easton
Talbot county, Md. Most of the trials will
be held on the estate of Edward b. Hard
castle, which comprises about three thou
sand acres, and as the owner has prohio-
TIED all shooting on the place since the sea-
son opened it is more than probable that
some interesting trials will be held The
Derby win be run on Thursday, and this
event is open to pointers and settlers wheip-
ed on or after January 1. On Friday the
members all-age stake will be run Sat-
urday the three-dog race between the as
ISOLATION and the Virginia Field Trials AS
ISOLATION takes place. The entries for all
of the events will close today. Among
those who will have entries In the list are:
Drs. Omar Pancoast Henry r. Hill and
B. Holly Smith, Messrs WiIbert Robinson,
John Dunn, Josef F. Hindes, William u
Randall. IT., George p. Wier, Malcolm w.
Hill. Grason Gent, George Dobhin Penni-
man, Joseph Abbott, William r. Arm
strong. George p. Mordecai Ernest GIN,
w. l.. Kidwell. John r. Lemmert b. r.
Westcott and Roland T. Seegar.
The judges for the trials viii be ]. Roger
McSherry of Frederick and Charles b.
Cooke OF Richmond Va.
The officers of the association are as fol-
lows: T.. Conrad Dodge OF District OF CO.
lumbia. president; DIR. James l., McCor-
mick of Trappe. Md, vice president. and
William r. Armstrong of Baltimore, secre-
taxy and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
HITCH OVER
FITZ-O'BRIEN FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, November 15.-There
is q hitch in the arrangements for the pro-
posed Fitzsimmons-O Brien fight and the
wrangle may develop into war between
the local promoters that may eventually
close down the game here The match is
made, so far as F1tz is concerned. but the
O'Brien end OF 1t has not been satisfied
and unless Philadelphia Jack breaks faith
with another local promoter Manager James
Coffroth may be compelled to find some
other opponent for Fitzsimmons.
Before OBrien beat AL Kaufman here
last month he gave his word to Promoter
Alex Greggains that IL he won he would
make his next ring appearance mere under
Greggains' auspices In the meantime Cor
froth signed Fitzsimmons to meet the Quak-
er next month at his open-air arena at
Colma. Coffroth of late has been refused
permits for f1stic shows in Frisco. 1t was
Greggains' plan to match O'Brien against
some good man at his club in December.
81 know nothing OF this Fitzsimmons-
OBrien match except what i see in the
papers," said Greggains yesterday. Il do
know that O'Brien has pledged his word
to fight before my club next month, and
don't think he will go back on his word.
have not yet selected his opponent. 1t may
be Fitz. Marvin Hart or Tommy Ryan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15

the Judges, In the place, a. length BEFORE
Elena, 10 to /, her saddle slipped on, ana
Springer the Jockey, was thrown on ms
head. But the youngster made the weight
all right, and Listless got second money
Consistent to ], was taken wide by SEVEN
been outside the money with better hand
ling.
MilIer's ride on Lindale in the third event
at a mile and five-sixteenths, was severely
criticised Lindale was heavily played at
4 to 1, and although Miller got away well
to a poor start he pulled his mount up close
to the rail before he reached the lower turn.
He went to the extreme outside when ne
reached the home stretch, and soon hooked
up with Macbeth, 8 to favorite, who had
taken the lead at the end of mile. when
Bill Days Auberjack, 100 to ]. blew up.
Shafrner, who rode Macbeth, hit Lindale
over the nose repeatedly In the rush to the
wire, but Miller made no protest OF foul to
the stewards after Macbeth had beaten LIN
dale neck In 2.1B. Palette. to 1. was
poor third while Our Sister, 10 to 8, was
slovenly ridden by Mcintyre.
Vic Hollar's Tambeau, to i, was sue
cessful in the first race for two-yearsolds,
six furlongs. which he captured In hard
drive by q length In LA 1-5 Water Tank,
before NJ. L. Hayman's Waterwing, backed
down to to favorite. Battleax was OF no
account. az usual.
Because of his victory over poor lot on
Monday Tommy Waddsn was made Rn to
favorits over q fairly good field In the
handicap at SIX furlongs. but he ran bad
race and was wen away from the money
Worth. . TO T. who made all the pace and
won by z head from Pioneer, ~ TO 1. who
stood e long drive from Shaw and had two
ieunthn oyer elFm0ud6a Hight, - ~ !, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
ordways and Carols at Basket Ball.

There will be championship game of
Basket ball at the National Guard GYM
nasium this evening at o'clock between
the Ordways and CAROLS. good game
Is expected Dancing after the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
RACES AT AoUEDUcT.
Flip Flap Won Beldame Handicap in
a Great Finish.

Flip Flap, Jack Benefits game Ally, won
another race at Aqueduct yesterday In the
usual sensational style. She carried top
weight In the Beldame handicap, for two
year-old FLIES, five furlongs, and was made
strong favorite at to 8. played down
from TO 2. When the gate was released
Shaw was unable to get the Handspring
Ally into her stride. with the result that she
was last when she hit the bend In the track.
Then, under vigorous drive Flip Flap boz
gan to pass her rivals one after another IN.
til she had only Bill Days Listless, 90 to
shot, who had led from the start, to over-
come. Shaw redoubled his efrurt4 and In a.
great drive E9tp Flap won the race, gotuI
away nv lenxth ~ LOO ~ 11sttess papsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
NATIONAL COMMISSION
IN SESSION TODAY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 10
Messrs Pulliam. Johnson and Hermann of
the national commission meet here today.
Before them will come up the question of
dealing with outlaw player Hayden, and
with 1t the matter Of outlining a general
policy as to the outlaws"
This latter step may not be taken, as
President Hermann favored dealing with
each outlaw player individually. 1.-The EVIL
dence In the individual cases will be heard.
and they will stand or fall on their own
merits" says Hermann.
Reports going around again that the
Tri-state League Is anxious to come into
the fold of organized base ball. Charles w.
Murphy, president Of the Chicago Nation
ais, ridicules the statement that the Tri-
state will place q team In Pittsburg next
season to combat the National League. He
declares that nearly all the teams in the
circuit lost money this year, but pride of
the club owners caused them to keep their
losses becoming public, hence the reason
for the talk of their surrendering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15

top weight. Floralia. receding in the odds
to 8 to 2. ran far below expectations. The
time was LIB 20.
Graceful backed from down to S to 2
favorite, was much the best In the fifth
event. for mares and geldlngs, at a mile.
She drew away from the others at the last
quarter pole and won in a romp by FIVE
lengths In Lao As. Fleur de Marie IS to l.
nailed the place from Lord Badge, IL to /,
by a length, with Anthony, a 10 to l shot,
half length back. Massa, who opened IA
vorite only to go to to 1, was pulled up at
the start. Consideration stopped at six fur
longs.
7. H. Ryan's Komoka @ to /, took the last
event. for maidens of all ages at a mile, In
a smashing drive by length from William
Aston CHAMBERS Holloway, who closed an
equal favorite with Billy Banastar. at to
2, and beat the latter five lengths for the
place. Lichtmess, red-hot good thing.
backed down TO to 5, showed the way for
half a mile or more and then blew up. The
mile was run in la 3d. Three favorites
got the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
GETS
PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS

TOLEDO, Ohio, November 15.-Toledo is
to get the three Philadelphia players pur-
chased by Griilo some weeks ago after all
the discussion caused by the Boston Ma
tionals' action in refusing to release their
waiver. When Grille was in the east he
made deal with the Philadelphia manage
ment for Kruger. Corridor and Abbott
After the deal was made Boston came In
with her claim, agreeing to put up $1,000
apiece for the men. This apparently called
the deal of until yesterday, when Grillo
was notified that the Boston MANAGEMENT
had failed to como up with the money and
had forfeited their claim. Their waiver was
then made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
Brooklands Beat Emersons.

One of the most interesting amateur foot
ball games this season was played yester-
day I'm Brookland between the team OF that
suburb and the Emerson Institute team, tho
former winning by the score of to 0. The
Brookland boys appeared to be suffering
from stage fright In the beginning Of the
game and were late settling down to work,
but after they got started there was no
stopping them. Runs by McHugh, jack
son, Sherwood and Middlekauff, aided by
the best of Interference. together with line
smashing by Rodler, resulted In a touch
down for the suburbanftes Just before the
close of the first half.
In the second half Roche for Emerson
was given the ball, and breaking through
the Brookland line he started down the
field for the opponents goal. 1t looked
like the score would be tied, as not a
Brookland player was in front of him, and
he had too good lead to be overtaken
but in an unfortunate moment he tripped
and fell, and before he could get started
again Jackson nailed him. The same
teams will play again next week at 14th
street and Lydecker avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
Dental Examiner Appointed.

To MI vacancy on the board of dental
examiners, caused by the expiration of the
term Of DIR. Charles w. Appler, the Com
missioners today ordered the appointment
OF DIR. William B, DAILY Commissioner
Macfarland nominated DR.. Daily and Com
missioners West and Biddle approved the
appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
Painfully Injured.

While engaged in the performance of his
duties as Hagman at the railroad tunnel in
Southeast Washington about $40 o'clock
this morning John Dougherty. hfty-seven
years OF age was struck by engine 5i4 and
painfully injured about the hip. He was
sent 70 his home. AS Il street southeast, in
the fifth precinct patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
CLOSE AT PIMLIco.
Maryland Jockey Clubs Last Day Q
Big One

The most successful meeting In the his
tory of the Maryland Jockey Club came
to close yesterday. The weather was
cold. but the skies were clear. The crowd
was large and the betting lively. the books
getting all the best Of the day.
Thers were seven races ON the program.
only six of which proved to be betting pos
(continusd on Thirteenth Page5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
Want Basket Ball Games.

The Shamrock Athletic Club would like to
hear from all clubs In the District. the w.
and l., Columbia Athletic Club. the Hearst
Rifles and Epiphany Club preferred. Ad-
dress all challenges to Leo Reffeth. 3l7
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-15
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

bracing up Hutchinson would then be
quarterback, and as he is experienced and
fast Yale will not be worried by Jones
forced retirement
Yesterdays work at Yale Field was all
secret and was said to be the hardest of
the season. The varsity was rushed
through the two long halves, as long as
the final games are to be, and the work
was satisfactory. There was scoring by
both sides, Knox, the second halfback, who
weighs only 100 pounds. getting by the
varsity for a long run and score. Forbes
did not play on account of minor injuries
Mackay took his place at left tackle. and
Congdon played for Gates at left end dur
ing part of the practice. Flanders and
Hockenberger were at their usual places
at center and left guard, and 1t will not be
decided until Friday night whether they
will keep that line up in the Tiger game
Vaeder. Morse and Finn were the var
sity backs yesterday, but another change
may be made here for the Princeton con-
test. Roome. a 185-pound back, has been
coming on fast lately. especially in heavy
line charging. and is now almost even with
Vaeder for punter and better man In
heavy assaults on the line.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
COUNSEL IN RAVINI
CASE NEARLY CLASH
Each Endeavors to Stul-
tify the Other During
Trial.

Counsel in the case of Ravini against
Chief OF Police Dinan and the Grand Jury
to enjoin the defendants from raiding
the premises at 620 Jackson street. are
becoming belligerent and forcing each
other to the witness stand In the hopes
of turning something up" This mode
of procedure almost caused a clash yes
terday between District Attorney Bying-
ton and Henry Ach, the Intervention Of
the Court being necessary to cool them
down.
Byington asked Ach to take the stand.
and with a surprised expression Ravini' 3
counsel obeyed.
"Who is paying your fee?" asked BY
ington.
That's immaterial: in fact, none Of
your business" answered Ach, but at
good Of my case Why. Ravini is paying
IT."
do you know the nature OF the calling
of the women that frequent go Jackson
street?''
"I understand the place is conducted
as a hotel" answered Ach. quick to urge
the point in favor Of his clinet.
Your ideas Of what constitutes q hotel
are strangely distorted" answered By
| ington.
| AS Ach showed no signs Of willingness
| to assist opposing counsel he was re-
| leased from the stand and later Byington
was called.
Didn't you and Foreman Andrews and
Mr.. Bowles Of the Grand Jury go to a
place on Merchant street and buy bot
tie Of wine and offer protection to the
inmates?" asked Ach, addressing Bying-
| ton.
Your Honor, this Ii q plain effort to
| croud the ISSUE said Byington. "and !
think counsers question highly i'm
[ proper"
'All Of this IL very displeasing to me. !"
said Judge seawell. "and would request
! that counsel conduct themselves as gen.
| tlemen.'
| The hint was taken and the rest OF
the session was calm and dispassionate.
| The case probably will be submitted to-
Hav
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
BELMONT TO CONTROL
THE NEW YORK TRACKS
Head of the Jockey Club Is
Forming a Gigantic
Racing Trust.
Special Dispatch to Tn. CAN.

NEW YORK, June pa gigantic race
track trust is being organized by August
Belmont head of the Jockey Club, ac-
cording TO rumors il semi-offcial circles.
Belmont, through his agents, is said to
be negotiating for the controlling interest
in every race track in the metropolitan
district, and also for the Saratoga course.
II is understood he. has practically se-
cured the stock he is after. and that
probably by this time next year he will
be the owner OF all the tracks, as he is
now OF Belmont Park and Bennings-
It was reported here this afternoon
that P. ]. Dwyer's interests in the tracks
at Gravescnd and Aqueduct, as well as
the splendid $4,000 course at Saratoga,
owned by Harry Payne Whitney. Will
soon pass into the hands of Belmont, or
OF a syndicate headed by Andrew Miller.
The latter is engaged promoting new
$4,000 racing plant in New Hampshire.
thirty-two miles out from Boston. for the
chairman of the Jockey Club.
The deal involves a turn over of prop
critics in the State Of New York that
would make Belmont supreme in the
commercial side Of the turf as he 10 now
in an executive way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
STATE TRADE BOARD HEARS
OF SOME REMARKABLE cows
Animals on Irrigated Areas Reported
TO Give Ton OF Milk Each I'm
Ten Dnys,

Great stories were heard at a meet
ing of the State Board of Trade yes
terday afternoon about cows that are
kept on irrigated areas recently visited
by the Congressional Committee on Ir-
rigation in sthis State and adjoining
territory. Senator George c. Perkins
told of a record of dairies in which it
appeared that some cows were giving
a ton OF milk each within ten days.
Arthur r. Briggs. manager Of the
board, submitted long and interesting
report from the viewpoint of a practi-
cal irrigator concerning observations
during the tour of the Congressional
irrigators. Manager Briggs also re-
ported that between May 19 and June
10 OF this year 2244 visitors registered
at the exhibition hall OF the board in
the Ferry building
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
SIR HUON WINS
: HAROLD STAKES
Velours, the Choice Of the
Public, Finishes in the
Ruck at Latonia Track
RED LEAF BEATS REGAL
Stirrup ON the Saddle OF
Marshal Ney Breaks and
He Runs Out in Stretch
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Call.

CINCINNATI. June 20.-Sir Huon, third
choice in the betting, won the Harold
stakes for two-year-old colts in drive
from Hadur to-day at sLatonia- Maple
hurst was third. Velours, the favorite.
finished in the ruck
Red Leaf, the favorite, won the third
event from Regal. Marshal Ney was
third. The stirrup on the saddle of the
latter broke, which caused him to run
out at the head Of the stretch Leta Duffy
and Red Leaf were the only winning ia
vorites The track was fast. Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Cardinal won.
Arachne second, Major Carpenter third Time.
1:26 As.
Second race, five furiongs-Leta Duffy won,
Eloi5a second, Delta third. Time, 1:01 1-5.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell
iDg-Red Leaf won Regaie second. Marshal
Ney third. Time, 1:45 1-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Sir Huon won.
Hadur second. Maple Hurst third Time.
l 100 As.
Fifth race, seven furIongs-Sweetis won.
Bardolph second. Gold Bell third. Time,
1 :26 As.
Sixth race. furlongs-Wexford won.
Louise MacFarlan second, Python third. Time,
20.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
KING EDWARD VIEWS
RACING AT ASCOT
Many Americans in Royal
Enclosure See Maher
Win Feature Event.

LONDON, June 90 - The King and
Queen. the Prince of Wales and most of
the leaders of society attended the Ascot
race meeting to-day. The royal process
sion with the house party at Windsor
Castle consisted Of eight carriages, pre-
ceded by scarlet liveried outriders with
postillions in the Ascot state livery, dark
blue and gold The course was reached
in a drizzling rain, but an immense crowd
gathered to welcome the royal family.
ambassador Reid and the staff of the
American Embassy went from London to
Ascot In automobiles. Many Americans
are staying in the vicinity. The guests
Of the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe
include Mr.. and Mrs. George Cavendish
Bentinck Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J..
DrexeI are entertaining a house party,
while Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester,
Mrs John Jacob Astor and others are
STAYING in the neigkborhood.
Among the Americans invited TO the
royal inclosure to-day were Mrs Ogden
Mills and the Misses ogden Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
Elbridge T. Gerry. Mrs. G. J. Mackay,
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson and Mr- and
Mrs. Stephen PelL
The GOLD vase, valued at 200 sovereigns,
given by King Edward, with 400 sover-
eigns in coin for the winner, two miles,
was again carried of by Bachelors But
tons, last years winner Of this event.
He was ridden by Mahe-, the American
Jockey. Mark Time was second and
Hammerkop :hird- Ten horses started
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
WILL GO TO PORTLAND
Swimmers. Boxers and Hand
ball Experts Will Sport
the Winged 60"

The Olympic Club will be well repre-
sented in the swimming. boxing and
handball contests at Portland during the
coming month. Scott Leary and F. Gay
ly. two of the best swimmers in the
United States, will wear the colors of
certain winners. In practice the pair
have been swimming the 100 yards in
1:02 Lcary will enter the short distance
events, while Gayly will take his chances
in the distance races. Leary and Gayly
will leave for Portland the latter part
Of next month. Both took part in the ST.
Louis Exposition races and showed up
well against the best men in the world.
despite the fact that they took off weight
in the hot climate.
Al Kaufms m, Willie Dwyer and Bob
I.pIndy VIII represent the club in the box
ing contests. These bouts are scheduled
fo- July and the boys are in active
training Kaufman is looked upon as
a sure winner. Lundy will enter the light
weight bouts and is expected to make
good showing. Willie Dwyer will look
after the featherweights. The trio are in
active training and will leave here on
July 1 in company with Jack Gleason
and Max Rosenfeld.
Although the club decided not to send
its team of handball players to Portland.
Louis Levy has entered the soft and hard
ball tournaments and his clubmates ex-
pect him to make good showing. Levy
leaves Thursday night for Portland and
viii begin play on his arrival He Is in
fire shape and will do his best to cap
ture the championship. Levy is a mem
her of the Olympic Club handball team
that won the interclub hard handball
championship Of the coast few months
ago. He is a two-handed player and Is
fast on his feet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
Hall S Hand Split
by Sizzler From
Spencer
RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles o.
Portland 8, Seattle o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Uncle Henry's Seals sent one man across
the pan at Idora Park yesterday after
noon. while the best the Angels managed
TO land was a goose egg. Hit, who
winged them over for the San Francisco
bunch, won his game in the eighth by
poking out a hard drive over third en-
abling Parke Wilson TO trot home with
The winning run. Only once did the An
gels have a chance to score. This was in
the third, when, by succession of safe
ties. they filed the bases, but there was
nothing doing IN the run line. After that
The wearers Of the blue from the south
failed TO get a man past the second sta
tion
In the third Hall, who was on the slab
for the Angels, was put out of the game
with a badly split hand. Spencer. the
Seals second sacker, drove hard one
straight into the southern pitchers hands
and his ungloved mitt was put out of COM
mission The force of the ball caused
Hall to drop the sphere, but he went after
ii and winged it to first in time to put
Spencer out and retire the side. Good
win took Halls place in the box and
pitched fairly good ball for the rest of
the game.
The only spectacular feature of the
game came in The eighth Wilson was
safe at first on Brashear's error. Goch-
nauer followed with a bunt which struck
the plate In trying to get the ball Good
win and Bernard ran into each other.
While they were arguing as to who was
10 blame Wilson stole third, scoring a
minute later on Hits long drive over
third. A fast double play from Smith TO
Spies to Dillon retired the Seals after VIII
son came in. The Angels failed to score
in their half Of the ninth The score: