davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09

tice by Prof. Amos S. Hershey. en-
titled what Justifes Intervention in
WARP" and brief sketch of the ca
reer of General Stoessel. the Russian
defender of Port Arthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09

We draw our own Bills Of Ex-
change on Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
BY A NARROW MARGIN.
English Foot Ball Team Won at Fall
River.
Speclal Dlspateh 10 M star.

Special Dlspatch 10 Inc star
FALL RIVER. Mass, October 1+.-Prob-
ably the greatest game in the history of
association foot ball In Fall River was
played this afternoon on the Bedford Street
Athletic grounds In the presence of about
1000 spectators. 1t was the Pilgrims team
from Merry England against an all-Fall-
River team. and the former won in highly
exciting battle that was not decided until
about five minutes before the final whistle
blew. The good plays on each side--and
there were lots of them-were loudly ap-
plauded, and pandemonium reigned when
Fall River tied the score after their oppo-
nents had scored the first goal
There was an entire absence of foul work
on either side, and while the visitors won
fairly Fall River was badly handicapped by
one of their men (Wilds) going to the bad
before the first half was completed, and as
no substitute was allowed him the locals
virtually played with ten men.
II was thirty-five minutes after the ball
mad been hrst put In play that the leather
landed between the uprights and this was
accomplished by Bryning The scene then
shiited to the opposition goal and after a
lot of hammering Cumming pelted the
sphere beyond Sir Charles Kirkpatrick ty-
. Ing the score amid a loud din PLAY was
fast and furious for the next few minutes
and just before the whistle sounded for
half time Dalton lifted the ball into the
net. The visitors goal custodian declared
that II was the neatest shot from center
that he has seen in this country After
fifteen minutes rest play was resumed. but
II was apparent that some of the locals
were not conditioned to stand the strain
as were the Englishmen, who physically
have kept in fine trim through their ex-
hibitons in this country. Fail River did
well for the first fifteen minutes, bat the
ball was then found at their goal mouth
Tor the greater part of the time and the
Wild shooting of some of the visitors pre-
vented them from adding to their score
Eleven minutes more elapsed and Wood
ward sent the leather In past Healy for a
tie-each three. The home team tried hard
to stop any more goals, but about five min
utes before the contest ended Healy was
coaNed out OF his cage and Brynins got
possession of the pigskiu and headed ii
through. making what proved To be tbs de-
cjSlyt. ralIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
CHICAGO SCORED AGAINST.
Forty Five-Yard Run Resulted in a
Touchdown.

CHICAGO, October 14.-Chicago Univer-
sitys foot ball team was scored on today
for the first time this year by Indiana Uni
versty, Tighe. the right haIfback of Indiana
tearing down the held forty-flve yards for
a touchdown just before time was called
for the first half. The final score was Chi
cago, IS; Indiana, 3. Chicago expected an
easy game with Indiana. and in the first
half Chicago's backfield was minus Ecker
sail and Bezdek. Before the game had pro-
crossed five minutes It was evident that
Indiana, coached by former Capt Sheldon of
Chicago, was strong. Although Chicago
kept the ball in Indiana territory most Of
the time. the Chicagoans could not score
during the first half. An exchange of punts
gave Indiana the ball on Chicago's 45-yard
line near the end of the first half.
A crlsS-cross, starting slowly, with the
interference swinging wide to the right,
pulled over the Chicago ends. and Tighe
circled Chicagos right end for forty-five
yards, and, shaking off two tacklers got
over the goal line
Chicago's backfield was changed In the
second half and the full strength of the
Chicago team tore across Indianas goal
line for two touchdowns, while Eckersall
kicked a field goal from the -J-yard line,
making the final score Chicago, 10; Indi-
ana. 5: Hare failing TO kick the goal for
Indiana on Tighe's touchdown. Chicago
tried hard for another touchdown, but lost
the ball on downs on lndiana's three-yard
line just as time was called i'll the second
half
Indianas team was not fit for Cruel
ing game, and time was called after near
~ every down during the second half to
patch up an exhausted or injured player.
Smuggling was INDUCED in by both teams,
and men on both sides were ruled out as
a result. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
DEFEATED By swARTHmoaE.
George Washington University Unable,
to Score
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to Ihe star
SWARTHMORE Pa October 14-Iu
spite of a game fight the George Washing
I-.,.....,.-, -, 20 x.r,.,,i.,x.o, ;, ~
'o' S y. y ' -
was oVer"neimed D! the heaVy SWARM
more team on Whittier field today by the
score of 30 to O. Outside of it's one-siaed
faot,r. the ..r,o roe .ha k,na xv.i.b
-, -,
WIN nave uehsheeu 'he heaie VI rieSF
dent Roosevelt. for 1t was singularly free
from all unnecessary roughness. In fact,
the officials were not obliged TO warn the
players once during the entire game and
the best of feeling prevailed on both sides.
The Swarthmore team outweighed it's OPP
ponents and it was Immediately evident
that nothing could save the visitors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Worlds Golf Tournament.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 14.-As a develop
ment Of the recent open professional golf
tournament held at Van Cortlandt Park, a
worlds open professional tournament is to
be held July IL and IL of next year. Those
interested in the success of the last tourna-
tnent met at the Van Cortlandt Park golf
house and discussed plans for the next
tournament. An executive committee was
appointed to have sole charge, as follows:
Charles Kirchner, William H. Beers, Harry
Easton Pyrke. William c. Freeland and j.
p. O'Connell. Correspondence Is to be
opened at once with the leading players OF
the world. and the committee expects to
have such players as Vardon. Braid, Hurd
and Taylor play with Americas crack play
ers. From the support already ten4ered
the committee Is is expected that the
largest purses ever offered professional
golfers will be played for. In addition to
eight purses for the regular contestants,
prizes will be given each day to those turn
ing In the lowest score. A feature of the
tournament is to be team match between
England. Scotland and America for large
purse. The purses are to be made I'D of
voluntary contributions of golfers and
those interested in the development of golf
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Young corbett to Meet Tipman.
.ial Dispatch to The STA

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE Md. October manager
HEREFORD of the Eureka Athletic Club today
matched Young Corbett of Denver, twice
vanquisher OF Terry McGovern. to meet
Joe Tipman in a fifteen-round battle IN
this city October 81. The Denver 10y VIII
be compelled to make weight for this battle
or lose his end of the forfeit. They have
agreed TO weigh 13s pounds at O'Clock on
the day of the contest. This will compel
Corbett to be In better shape than when
ne fought Kid Sullivan draw last fali
He was then fat. and In no condition to
box whatever The match is the outcome
of Ttp1nan's fine showing by defeating Kid
Stein in fifteen rounds October last. Since
he fought Sullivan here last fall CorSett
has fought several battles. one of which
was with Eddie Hanlon, when he went
twenty rounds, TO lose the decision al the
end After that contest Corbett knocked
out q good boy III Butte. demonstrating
that he vas still thars With punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Track Athletics at yala

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 1.-THE
Yale University Track Athletic Assocja-
tions fall meet was held this afternoon TO
try out the new material in the incoming
classes. Only few of last years track
team competed i'll the events today. In the
sprints and the longer runs Capt. Gates
will flEd some good material. but nothing
for the other events so far as the meet
today showed. The work of c. NJ Butler,
a freshman, and r.. Hull in the 1O0-yard
run and 120-yard hurdles. respectively, was
the feature. Butler covered the distance In
10 20 seconds, and Hull went over the low
hurdles In II seconds Hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Swear by Leigh.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October 14.-George Rose,
one of the leading bookmakers of America.
has just returned after four-months' trip
abroad looking very much improved In
health. His visit to the old country was
somewhat comprehensive. taking in all the
places of note. One of his most enjoyable
experiences abroad was his visit to Paris
where he met Eugene Leigh. the famous
American owner and trainer.
They swear by Leigh in France. said
the well-known penciller. Just before /
left Paris he had at least two hundred
thoroughbreds under his care belonging to
the richest men in the great French capi-
tai. Leighs success has been phenomenal
since his advent on the French turf and he
Is regarded as the cleverest trainer seen
there In q long time. I liked the racing in
France very much. but toward the end
had 9 longing to get back to the old home. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
COLGATE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.
Fiercely Fought Contest Won by
Is to 10.

HANOVER, N. H, October 14.-Dart-
mouth lost a fiercely contested game to
Colgate this afternoon by score of 10 to
10. Colgate scored early in the game on
a 60-yard run by Castle and goal from
the field from the 45-yard line by Capt.
Runge. Dartmouth tied the score on touch
downs by Rich and Bankhart, both goals
being missed. Rich scored through good
line bucking and Bankhart on tumble
The half closed with the score 10 to 10.
In the second half Dartmouth was SUI
perlor for several minutes and seemed like
ly to score. but on Colgate's five-yard line
she lost the ball for off-side play and Col
gate rushed it the whole length of the field
for the winning score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Britt After Nelson.
.cial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK. October 14.-That Jimmy
Britt is afraid of Jimmy Gardner getting IN
ahead of him is shown by a telegram re-
ceived by Willie Britt in which he tells his
brother to seek another match at once with
Battling Nelson.
The talk of negotiations between Gardner
and Nelson has apparently upset Britts an
nouuced intentions to let Nelson reap the
benefit of his victory through mis- theatri-
cal engagements.
public opinion will force Nelson to give
me the first chance" said Jimmy. For
lust as soon as they see the moving pic
lures they must perforce recognize the ad-
vantage l had up TO the time the Dane
landed that lucky punch. Some folks say
there Is ne such thing as lucky punch
but when we meet again III gamble few
that. lucky uniucky. nay punch will be
the one to do the trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Nelson-Britt Fight Pictures.

Followers of prize-fghting have a treat
in store for them in the biograph pictures
of the NeIson-Britt fight, which will be ex-
hibfted at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow
night These two li1tle scrappers put up
one OF the most interesting battles in the
history OF the sport, and the biograph has
recorded every movement from the time
the men entered the building until the final
blow of Nelson sent Britt into unconscious
ness. The pictures have been exhibited ia
the big western cities and also New York,
and are said to be marvels OF lightning pho-
Biography. the figures standing out SO dis
tInctly that the onlookers can easily im-
Agine that they are beside the ring and wilt
Messing the noo1 ARt3cin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
MAJOR LEAGUE GOSSIP
BIZ !. Q. MORSE.

shaw did not play first for the Americans
next season. It seems that I'll health was
all that has allied him, and he has been In no
shape at all to do himself Justice. He played
finely here the latter part OF the season. and
he win strengthen the team immensely for
1900 With Grimshaw. Ferris, Parent and
Collins there will be nothing ailing that in
field, and II Clay can hold up his end in the
field as we'll as at the bat the outfield will
leave nothing to be desired
The Americans have had no catcher In
Crigers class, and therefore the team has
been very much weakened with the veteran
out of the game. Shaw of Louisville or
Butler of Kansas City ought to fill this def
cheney and supply what has been wanting In
a marked degree.
X
No club in the country has had anything
on Boston in the matter of pitchers, and 1t
will be a strong array therefore that will
excel Cy Young, Dineen, Winter, Tannehill,
Gibson and Joe Harris, and 1t Is not likely
that any others will be carried for regular
work. Boston will have a team next season
that ought to make its old-time pace for
leading position.
X
What a change there was in the American
League and the National. Every position in
the National League was practically assured
long before the season closed, while in the
American the tension was extreme until the
very last moment.
Some National League club may have
something up its sleeve with which to sur
prise, but 1t has not been made evident as
yet.
Barney Dreyfuss full well shows his dis
gust of the work of his pitchers when he
offered 81 800 cash for Young Of the Boston
Nationals.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Dunn, who Is to own the
Boston club providing he makes good
payment of $4,000 to Messrs. Soden and
Connant November /. is busily preparing for
the event. and in case 1t comes about will
have some very interesting communications
to make. There Is no doubt at all that the
Boston property is an excellent one and,
judiciously handled. is money maker,
and there are those who say the club has
cleared fully $4,000 this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS
National and American Teams Play in
Boston and Chicago.

BOSTON October 1.-THE Americans
won the last two games of the local series
today to and TO 3, in the presence Of Il
fair-sized crowd. The Nationals only took
one game out of the series played. The
scores:
FIRST GAME.
Americans ....., . O 1 o O-s II o
Nationals 49,. o o o o. .
Batteries-Gibson and Armbrtster; Young and
Needham. Umpires-NIessrs. Emsc and OLough-
lin. Time, / hour and "a minutes.
SECOND CAME.
r. Il. f.
Americans ....... o o "a
Batteries-D. Young Harris and McGovern:
Frazer and Moran. Empires -Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Emslie Tine of game-l hour and 40 mil
utes. Attendance. 5,3o6.
CHICAGO October 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tionals today defeated the Americans TO
s. Lundgren was hit hard in the first in
ming. the Americans scoring five runs. The
Nationals rallied in the sixth and tied the
score, and in the seventh they punched
Nationals have won three games and the
Americans one game of the series.
The national commission today announced
that the attendance for the four days was
44,S96. The players will receive Slo.50S OF
the receipts for the four games player. or
this sum the winners will receive $685. and
the losers 81 2o3. Score:
r. H. f.
Nationals 49,. o 0 Ks II
Batteries-Lundgren. Reulbach and king; Owen.
White Smith, Sullivan and Mcfarland. Empires
Messrs. tombstone and Connolly. Attendance.
17.e40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Northwestern, Is; Beloit, 2.

CHICAGO, October IA. - Northwestern
University celebrated the dedication of its
new foot ball field today by defeating Be-
lott College, Is to >. The game, which was
a hard fight from the kickoff, was marked
by spectacular runs by johnson. Indian
halfback for Northwestern. and the gen
eraI good team work of BeIoit. They We're
too light however, to withstand the North
western eleven. No touchdowns were made
In the first half, but Belost scored two on
a safety. In the second la1f three touch
downs were scored by Northwestern and
three goals were kicked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
TARRAsCH WINS MATCH.
Seventeenth Game Played With F. J.
Marshall

NUREMBERG, Germany. October a.
Play in the seventeenth game Of the chess
match between F. ]. Marshall of Brooklyn
and DIR. 8. Tarrasch Of this city was re-
sumed here today, and the game and match
were won by Tarrascn.
Marshall opened with a roy lopez, and
Tarrasch selected the Bird defense. Both
players emerged on even terms from the
developing stage, and neither could gain
advantage during the first session of play.
In the evening. however. Tarrasch by a
pretty combination secured the better po-
sition and won after thirty-two moves.
The score of the match: Tarrasch, s; Mar
shall, L. drawn 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Roller Polo League.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, October 14-An effort is be-
ing made to organize roller polo league
composed of Detroit. Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Toledo Detroit last year was in the
Michigan league, and has franchise for
this winter again. Whether this city will
remain in this state organization or not
remains to be seen. Roller polo Is rapidly
growing in favor here. The game Is
strenuous one. and the players command
big salaries. No money was lost, however
on last winters Detroit outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Wisconsin. 81; Notre Dame. 0.

MILWAUKEE,. October H. University
Of Wisconsin foot ball team today defeated
Metre Dame College, n to o. In the first
half two touchdowns and one goal were
scored by Wisconsin,. and in the second
half two more touchdowns were added.
Twenty-Five and thirty-minute halves were
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Intercity Bowling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October IA challenge Tor
an intercity bowling match is likely to come
from this city to New York during the
coming winter. Phil Wolf, one Of the main
stays of the previous New York teams. has
moved to Chicago and is expected to aid
the Chicago men In their work this winter.
Chicago has met New York on the alleys
three times-once in Chicago, once in To-
ledo and once in Cleveland. Each time the
New Workers. have been victorious. But
this year, with Wolf and three other good
bowlers-Brill, Steele and Bruck-the Chi
cagoans expect to have very strong ag-
gregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Contest for Evening Star Cup.

The INSTRUMENTATION Bowling League
finished the first week of its contest for The
Evening Star cup Thursday night at the
Y. M. c. A. alleys, with Westminster Pres
byterian and ST. Johns Lutheran the con-
testants the former winning all three
games. Z. E. Spies of the winners had
both high score and high average, 191 and
1866 The first weeks contests of the league
drew large and enthusiastic audiences, and
the season bids fair to be a very successful
one. The score of Friday nights games
follows and also the standing at the END
of the first weeks play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

Romhilt secretary-treasurer: A. e. Taylor.
Official scorer.
(Stampers), Charles Happier Cowboys p.
c. Mccarthy (Blanks), M. e. Mcqueen
(Rulers), Charles Weston (Unionsl. II. T.
Heinoid Cowboys q. Schedule committees.
e.. A. Strudley (chairman), J. Ed. Burk-
hardt, Arthur C. Romhilt.
Six teams comprise the league. as fol-
lows: Stampers. Blanks. Rulers, Unions
and Cowboys Nos. 1 and 2.
Following are the games played during
the past week and the standing OF the diff
ferent teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Pittston Forfeits Game.

PITTSTON, Pa, October 14-During the
last four minutes of the foot ball game
here today between the Stroudsburg Nor
NAL School and Pittston a dispute arose.
and the game was given to Stroudsburg by
the score of 5 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
sssfsFasSs sssessssssss
THE ASSOCIATION.

L
1896 G. Street NV.
Our new $4,000 building
opens to members only, on
Monday, October 10th.
Evening receptions to men
of Washington will be held
the entire week-October "a
28. For day visits, ask your
Memberfriend for a Pass it
will assure you the personal
attention OF a reception COM
mltteeman, or other guide.
Dedication exercises Mon
day, October 3o-Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, of Princeton, ora
tor.
: Receptions to the General
Public, both ladies and gem
tlemen, November ITO.
These are red-letter dates
discerning ones will note and
govern themselves according
ly. The new building tells its
own story. He that hath eyes
let him see.
THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
oc14-5ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOSTON, October IS. 1905.
It was not so much that Comiskey's team
did not maintain its most remarkable squirt
of the last eastern trip as that the Athletics
were there with the goods when the final
test came. Comiskey's most unfortunate
and fll-timed threat not to play the world
series If he won made 1t fortunate for the
base ball world that this team did not win,
and. besides, the players would prefer to
make the trip between New York and Phil
adelphia to that between Chicago and New
York One must not expect to have every
thing come ones way In base ball. and GER
tainly enough went the way of Comiskey
this year to make him generous and conces-
sionary
Nothing else In the world put Chicago in
the fight for minute but the fact that
Boston pitchers were in no shape to work
when the two clubs met in that city and
In Boston. Boston had its troubles against
Detroit and Chicago on the last home SERIES
but took it out of Cleveland and New York
to the tune of seven straight. and If Detroit
had not managed to land two games out of
three in Cleveland Boston would have fin
ished in third place, not bad showing,
things considered.
X X
1t will be remembered that Boston was in
last place FOR long time and Washington
headed the procession in manner most de-
lightful to its hosts of admirers. Nobody
expected that Jake StahI would make
great and glittering success as a manager,
but he has done far better than any one ex-
pected, and If he does as well in another
season no one can complain.
Stahl has one of the greatest ortf1elderS
the country in Jones; In fact, Washington
people think he is the outfelder of the coun-
try. Jones once belonged to Boston, but he
was not In good shape and allowed to go,
and afterward Washington secured him.
Washington also has one of the most prom
Using young catchers, in Heyden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

Woodward, Barnsdale, Mines, Kaine for
the Pilgrims, and Cyr. Donnelly, Sunder-
land for the Fall Rivers. The crowd seem
ed to be about evenly divided in It's sym
pathies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

1t would be vastly surprising II Ed Grim