davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
1T HAPPENED IN
THE LAST GAME
ROfRamSayS Policeman Gave
Schultz a PuSh-.Did
lie?

A topic Of wide discussion after the
worlds series was an incident that hap
pened in tho last game and turned the
tide toward the White Sox. This was the
alleged deliberate push that a policeman
gave Schultz when he went back after
Davis fly Schultz would have had the
ball easily" said Holman. "for he was
set for the ball when this policeman ran
from behind and pushed him over, causs
ing him 70 miss the ball. The ball got
away from Schultz. giving Isbeli a two
bagsor. when he should have been re-
tired. and making II possible for the sox
10 score three runs In this round. when.
under ordinary circumstances. they would
have been BANKED. Regarding the Incl
dent Captain Chance of the Cubs, said:
THAT was as raw a performance as
ever took place on the ball field. The man
deliberately walked over to schulte ana
ran against his shoulder as he was about
TO catch the fly. The impact threw Schultz
on his balance and the ball went into the
crowd. That incident turned the tide "a
the game and practically put us out OF IL.
But for that believe we would nave woy
the game, and the sox have their hired
peace promoter TO thank for their quick
winning of the worlds championship
Umpire OLoughlin, who refused TO allow
an interference because he did not see il,
had this TO say Of the police at the South
Side Park:
1.-THE conduct OF the police at the South
Side Park Sunday was atrocious. Tins
and time ogain l was compelled to stop
the game in order to have the police move
the crowds back from the foul lines. but
few minutes after the move took place
the spectators would be back on the play.
ing field again. The policemen would play
fully tap a man or two on tho shoulder
with their night sticks and then cit down
on the grass 10 watch the game, while
the spectators proceeded to interfere with
play again. / could not see whether a
policeman really did interfere with out.
fielder Schultz on the ball that 1sbei
knocked TO him IN the first inning. but
Judging by the way the police acted in
other matters during the game. both in.
side the grounds and at the gates, 1 would
not be surprised II one of them went Sc
far as to jostie the Cub outhelder. Over
on the West Side grounds tho police also
seemed unable to handle the crowds prog.
erly, although they were not as lax as
those ON the South Side"
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
BASEBALL.

The veteran Dan Brouthers proposes 10
settle in New York City where he VIII
nurse. a business proposition.
John McGraw is able to enter Rector's
this fall without t being necessary TO
knock out the front wall.
Fred Parent. with party OF friends is
hunting in the Maine woods.
Jimmy Barrett got 5000 spot cash when
he signed with the Boston Americans this
fan.
Doc White has returned TO Washington,
where he will spend the off-season pull
ms teeth.
sandow Mertes viii give up baseball
and upon his return from san Francisco
viii 60 into the contracting business with
bis brother.
George Dovey, the man interested in the
deal for the Boston Nationals, had been
talked Of often in connection with the
St. Louis Nationals
The young wife Of pitcher r. Reulbach
wrote. for a Chicago paper. very clever
account Of the one-hit game her husband
pitched.
According TO Chicago advice the Chi
caeo Club viii not use capric'ous Jimmy
sebring next season but viii trade him
to some National club.
Innelder Zimmerman has signed with
st. Louis for next year. but pitcher Nc
Glynn is quoted as having declined to
sign for the present.
IL the mail TO the champion Sox were
o,4r a hundred appeals from admiring
<hns for the white stockings the players
wore in the last game. IT can't have a
sock give me a shoe lace" wrote one
fan.
Catcher Mig" Clarke, Of Cleveland. wa:
arrested at Detroit. Mich. and fined sllsC
for assault upon his cousins husband
Eli Charette. The latter was boating hi.
wife when Clarke interfercd and gave hin
a deserved thrashing.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
COURT HEARS
EXCISE CASES

DOVER. Nov 1.-The cases against
four Kent County hotelkeepers. accused OF
violating the excise law, will be heard in
the Court of General Sessions to-day. The
defendants are Edward Harkins. pro-
prietor Of the Camden Hotel; Philemon r.
Dill. Of the Frederick Hotel; Horace l..
Pugh. Yeipsic, and Chester w. Bilder-
bach, of Bowers Beach. 1t is said that
each will contest the case.
A large number Of temperance people
are expected to attend the trials. They
will insist upon revocation Of the licenses.
Remonstrances will be heard by the
Court on Saturday. The success in closing
four barrooms in Milford has encouraged
the temperance forces. which filed remon-
strahces to-day against the Bowers
Beach hotels and casino owned by Chester
W. BHderback. who has applied for a
renewal Of his license.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless safe and in the pri-
vacy Of your own home-it is Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail. trial package free TO all
who write.
It will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless, painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and Of
ten one box cures.
II the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent
You can 60 right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
II is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co. So Pyramid Build-
ing. Marshall. Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trail package in g
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured IN this
easy. painless and inexpensive way. In
the privacy OF the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write to-
day for a free package.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
CO-EDS GO ON
STRIKE WITH BOYS
l27 Lawrence University
Students Suspended By
President
REFUSE TO PAY DAMAGES

APPLETON, wis, Nov. Lone hun
dred and twenty-seven boys Of the fresh
man and sophomore classes Of Lawrence
University are under suspension and l56
girl students in sympathy for their fel-
Tow students. have gone out on a strike
and refuse to return to classes until the
boys have been reinstated.
President Plantz announced at chapel
exercises that every male member OF the
two first-classes will be barred from reci-
tations until S27 has been paid TO defray
expenses incurred in making repairs to
property damaged by the freshmen and
sophomores during a series Of class SCRAPS
in September.
The students. after the opening of col
iege. destroyed portions OF the smoke fiuas
on University Hall, daubed yellow and
green paint at the main entrances Of all
the buildings. defaced the dome of the
observatory and otherwise damaged prop
erty. Three weeks ago President Plantz
Informed the students that he would give
them until to-day 10 settle up In peril Of
suspension OF every male member Of each
class. The warning materialized to-day,
and. as a result, the first year classes are
depopulated. A number of the students
under suspension say they were not par
ties to the fight and have threatened to
bring suit against Lawrence University
for the return Of entrance fees.
Another serious feature of the situa-
tlon Is the fact that among those suspend
ed are eight members of the FIRST foot
ball team, none of whom win consent to
get out for practice until they have been
reinstated in class work.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
AID CULTURE OF HUMANS
Or. Alexander Graham Bell Heads a
Committee on Marriages.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1--Wedding bells will
ring only for those happy young persons
who succeed in passing a State Inspection
test. II the ideas Of the American Stock
breeders Association are carried cut. The
association has turned for the moment
from the consideration OF cattle. sheep
and hogs to the culture OF humans. and
IL Will be the ultimate business OF the
committee Of eugenics just appointed. 70
keep an eye out for ill-mated pairs. A
marriage censorship may result II the in
spection idea proves practicable.
Professor Charles r. Henderson Of the
University OF Chicago sociology depart
ment is a member OF the committee. Of
which DR.. Alexander Graham Bell is
chairman. other members appointed by
Secretary William NJ. Hayes Of the Stock
breeders Association are Dr. Charles
woodruff. C. w. Ward CO New York. and
Rev J. f. Gilbert. Il Washington. IT,
improve the quality or humans is 10 be
the task Of the eugenics experts.
The immediate object OF the committee
as explained by Professor Henderson, is
10 spread information In regard TO the IN
effects OF the marriage Of defective per-
sons, including 'imbecilcs, idiots and
feeble-minded." Insane pcrscns. con.
firmed drunkards and moral dcgenerates
are 20 be restraped in colonies and kept
from marrying.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
TOURNAMENT SITE
TO BE SELECTED

The question Of where the National
Bowling Association viii hold its nrst
tournament will be decided on Monday.
Philadelphia OF Atlantic City VIII get il
and March will be thu month.
II will be the first tourney given by
tch new association. whose membership
includes bowlers OF New York. New Jer-
sey. Delaware. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. As the playing rules are almos
Identical with those OF the American
Bowling Congress. the new and old or
gap.zations representing the East and
West will no doubt remain on friendly
terms
The New York Bowling Association VIII
meet tonight and is expected to join the
national association. thus adding about
1000 to the membership.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
At the Sarriek.

It is not at all surprising that the
show at the Garricl is attracting un-
usual attention this week. for it is
rather an unusual sort OF show.
Nine acts and thirty-five people, and
not a single turn on the bill is In itself
an evidence OF merit. Max Whites
Sophomore Girls. with Harry Pilcer;
Rrockman. Boyle & Co.. Walter Haw-
ley and Natalie Ollcott and Ethel
Whitesides and her pickaninnies were
the four conspicuous hits Of the Hal
lowe'en performances. A nine-aet bin
is unusual I'm itself. but the variety as
well as the quality OF the program this
week oommends q TO the consideration
OF AL local theatre -goers who enjoy
good solid enjoyment in the way Of
high-class vaudeville entertainment
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
Will Stay in New York Preparatory to
Princeton Game Saturday. ~.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 1.-The Dart
mouth football squad with coaches and
handlers. left here at II o'clock this
morning for New York, where the teas
will stay preparatory TO the Princeton
game on Saturday. The action Of the
rules committee last Saturday in deciding
that a lineman cannot be brought hack
10 rush the ball is n severe blow to Dart
mouth. for the whole scheme Of Coach
Folsom has been based on this play lie
has been training a light set OF backs to
run the ends. depending upon his heavy
tackles for line bucklng.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
KAUFMAN WINS
OVER SAM BERGER
Loser 5 Seconds Threw Towel
in the Ring in Tenth
Round

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Both Al
Kaufman ana Sam Berger appeared to-
day with few evidences Of their mill last
night in which Kaufman was awarded
the decision. Berger's seconds throwing
up the sponge in the tenth round Of
what was to have been a twenty round
so.
While Kaufman has the decision his
victory was achieved with little glory. IL
was a. disappointing fight all the way
through There was some terrific siugging
at times and bpoth men went down res
peatediy. But at critical moments neither
could develop a punch sufficient 70 put
either opponent out although the oppor-
tunity was presented TO each man several
times. In the tenth round Berger was
staggering around like a drunken man,
vet Kaufman could not put him out IL
was an act Of mercy to fighters and spec
tators alike when Bergers seconds threw
sponge into the ring and Kaufman
was proclaimed the winner
a. ecord-breaklns crowd greeted the
men al Pavilion Rink.
The battle was held under the auspices
OF the so-caied fight trust and excited
a great deal OF interest. and. as far as
the hrht fans we're concerned, the city
last night looked Ike IL did In the Old
days before the earthquake.
Jim Jeffrlcs was at the rinSslde and
vss the center OF attract ion before the
nsht begap. He refused to discuss the
report that he would settle In this city
and open a saloon in the near future.
Among the challenges read from the
ring was one to the winner from Jack
johnson IN Philadelphia.
lack Weich. OF Frisco. was the referee
Seldom have two hghtors been 50 con
ndent OF victory as were Berger and
Kaufman. Each said he could not see
possible chance FOR the other.
while there was a disposition TO make
Kaufman a favoritc when tho betting
nrst opened. stnl when Il came TO
question Of putting up money no one
would offor more than even money.
Kaufman was liked because he had
made 20 good showing against o'Brien'
ana there seemed 20 be an impression
here that Berger lasted IN his bout with
o'Brien simply because IL was but sif
rounds IN duration.
The weights and measurements showed
the men to be the most evenly matched
pair Of athletes to show here In n long
time. Berger had a half inch the best OF
It in height the reach was the same u
both cases. and Al had one pound to Tho
good over sam, the latter Weighing In al
iss before a large crowd yesterday.
The sporiS Of fhs elty and vicinity eN
pected to Sc a grueiing contest as thu
was IN the nature OF a grudge feht kauf
mann being sore At Berger because th'
latter said he would take on genr'es after
disposinG OF Kaufman. and Berger beinr
nettied at a remark passed by Al that h'
would beat him in three rounds
Jack o. BFleh came up from Los An
reies to see the hght, and was very sam
guine OF nehting the winner.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
FOOTBALL TOMORROW
Wilmington Friends School viii Play
strong philips Brooks School.

The light but fast Wilmington Friends
School eleven will play tho strons Philir 5
Brooks school at the Front and Union
street grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The teams are worry evenly matched ana
those who are anxious to witness good,
clean. fast game should be sure and at
tend. A large crowd OF rooters will be
present and do what .they can for the
local eleven. while the Visitors viii also
bring down a large delegation of friends
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
RAsERAlI

President Murphy wants Jimmy sebring
re-instated and the National Committee
viii reopen his case.
The National Committee has passed a
ruling that snon-piaylng managers cannot
be reserved.
A picked baseball team VIII make a tour
Of Cuba tl.ls ,winter
The tiDae2 of selection 81 players in the
Paclfc Leas begins November Is.
Dreyfuss lsaSss15.. 5'iichSss,. ave catchers.
@ innelders and z outnelders on his list.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds wish to return thanks
to the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. members Of West End Demo-
cratic Club and Fraternal Order OF
Eagles and their friends for the many
Towers. lundnets and aympathy in
their late bereavement.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Doing Prosperous eusinsss.

Albert Bothman, proprietor Of the
Stevens House, Lancaster, Pa, spent
yesterday with his relatives in this city.
Since Mr.. Bothman took charge OF the
Lancaster House he has made many
friends and the business Of the totel is in
creasing daily. flaf
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Tria
Package Mailed Free TO All in
Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
TO cure il you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces-
earv
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Eunsral of Mrs. jackson.

At her late home No. PIG West street
funeral services will be held this even-
died on Tuesday last. 1nterment VIII
be made tomorrow at Royersford. Pa
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
RoxINn-

Jack o'Bren did not box Jim Jenrles at
Los Angeles the other evening at a police
benefit.
Marvin Hart now wants TO fight Al
Kaufman.
Johnny Richie. the well-known feather
weight. was killed near San Diego. Cal.
'cn Monday while out hunting with a
party OF friends
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

Try our Carriage Paint Bamberger
and Robbins, 2O4-6 w. 7th st. Open
evenings.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
COLEMAN
ORDAINS PRIEST

Bishop Coleman. of the Episcopal
Of Delaware, ordained the Rev.
Herman shaffer to the priesthood yes
tesiay morning at the Chapel Of the
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

Good Shepherd. at Bishopstead. A
large congregation witnessed the cere-
mony.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

Frank selee has mado ossrze Tebeau
an orsr for the Denver Club. Of the West
ern League.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

ifffa
are more value this year than
ever bsfore. This is NOT b.
cause of an ver-production of
goods. but because we got OUR
goods in bulk and we are willing
to share with our customers.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20

paws and drew him to his breast The
bear was becoming angry, and he
would soon have crushed every rib in
Georges body II the youths sweet.
heart had not come to his rescue.
Mary Goodwin had been dancing
with George Ely and when the bear
entered the room the thoughtful girl
ran to the fireplace and seized an iron
poker. II proved good weapon. Il
was an iron bar about four feet IN
length. and 1t had been in use so long
that one end had worn to sharp
point. Its effectiveness had been i'm.
proved by young man who had stuck
the sharp end in the fire for the pur.
pose OF using 1t to take the chill from
pitcher of hard cider.
When Mary Goodwin saw her low.
er's face distorted with pain as he
struggled to get loose from the mad
bears powerful arms she ran to his
assistance. Help! For Gods sake,
help me, boys," shouted George. The
bear was trying to fasten his teeth In
his victims throat, when the brave
girl thrust the red-hot point OF tn.
iron bar behind the monsters fore
shoulder and threw her whole weight
upon it. The sharp point slipped be-
tween the bears ribs and entered his
heart.
With an angry growl Bolivar sank
in heap upon the ballroom floor. and
George Ely staggered away. 20 fall.
gasping for breath. in the arms OF his
quick-witted. fearless sweetheart.
Bolivar was barbecued on Christ
mas day, 1854. During those same
holidays George and Mary were mar.
ried.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
HE FOOLED THE HOLDUP MEN.

ing with considerable amount OF
money in his possession. fortunately
the greater part of which was in cur
rency.
He got of car quite distance out
in the West end and turned OF a side
street toward his home. when he no
ticed that he was being followed by
two suspicious looking men. Qmck as
a fash he pulled an envelope out of
his pocket. addressed 1t to himself,
stamped il. put the currency inside 1t
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
and dropped It in the mail box The

and dropped 1t in the mail box. Then
he started on brisk walk.
Suddenly there came a command
from behind him.
Hands up!"
Up went his hands and the robbers
went through his pockets. He smiled
grimly as the holdups secured only a
few dollars in silver, and he thought
with pleasure, of the money he had
put in the mail box in Uncle Sans
care. The robbers went away com
planning of the small amount they Sc.
cured. and the treasurer went home.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
To Raise College Funds.

Rshop Bratton of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Mississippi, is making tour Of
the State, accompanied by the members
OF the committee on education, the
purpose OF the trip being to raise funds
for the proposed diocesan college. It
is expected to raise fund OF about
$780, 900 to be used in the establishment
of a diocesan college for young ladies,
and about $4,000 has been pledged.
Immediately after the college for girls
is launched the movement for boys
college will be taken up.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Still at His Old Tricks.

~ expect to sell liquor in winona as
long as live" Some twenty-odd years
ago, just after Montgomery county had
voted dry" J. Frank Caldwell, be-
lieved to be Mississippi's most notorious
blind tiger operator, is alleged to have
used the above expression, and it is the
general opinion of the people of the
community that he has lived up to 1t to
the very best of his ability. Caldwell
Is now in jail at Winona on the charge
OF running blind tiger, OF which he
was recently convicted.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Poor Mother!

Il saw the doctor at your house
this morning" said Naybor.
Yes, replied Popley. that boy of
mine climbed out on the back roof
when We told him not to-"
And fell off and broke his"
Nary fall. but my wife tried to
whip him for 1t. and now she's a
nervous and physical wreck"
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20

1t is reported that President Hsra-
han OF the Illinois Central is again Sc
riously considering the Woodville loop
proposition, and surveys will be made
for the construction OF line from
Natchez to Woodvills, thus opening up
fine agricultural country, and adding
about thirty-eight miles to the mileage
Of the Y. and NJ. V. road.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Monroe Farmers Meet.

The Farmers Union OF Monroe coun-
ty met at Aberdeen, delegates from all
parts of the county being present. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. II. L.
Whitfield, who spoke on the demand for
an educated and trained citizenship TO
develop the wonderful resources of our
State. A bountiful basket dinner was
nruyided bv the ladies.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Killed by a Street Car.

Elsie Brondum, aged I, was almost
instantly killed by an electric car pass
ing in front of the school building.
While the little girl was crossing the
tracks she stumbled and fell across the
rail, and before the car could be check
ed the wheels had passed over the child
between the waist and shoulders.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Serious Situation.

Lumbermen in Mississippi are wor-
ried over the car shortage, and the sit
uation is seemingly growing worse.
Not half dozen mills in the State are
taking orders for immediate shipment,
and when orders Of this character are
booked heavy percentage is added for
the risk, rs no manufacturer feels posi-
lively assured that he will get freight
cars when needed.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Decides Against the Railroad.

Judge Niles of the Federal court has
decided against the railroad in the case
of the Aberdeen group as affected by
the Mobile and Ohio railroads refusal
to obey the interstate railroad commits
sion regarding shipments OF corn, nouI,
wheat, oats and cornmeal from East st.
Louis, H., to destinations in the Aber-
deem group
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Telephone Tolls.

Quo warranto proceedings have been
instituted at Laurel against the Cum
berland Telephone Company based on
the failure of the company to obey the
instructions OF the State railroad COM
mission in regard to rates to be charged
by said telephone company.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Naval Recruits.

The naval recruiting officers at jack
son received sixteen applicants for en-
listment, of whom five were accepted.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
s Bits from the Trees 4;
An.nAAA
Hence the Mistletoe.

Hence the Mistietoe.
Florence-Don't you remember that
last Christmas you broke your en-.
gagement?
Geraldine-Yes; but I'm yea,
older now.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
County Scat Contest Settled.

The Laurel and Ellisville factions
have reached an agreement on the
much litigated two court districts mat
ter, whereby Jones county is to have
two court districts, with $50, 900 court
house at each place.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Intended Victim Dumps His Nd ley Int,
Mailbox and Thus Saves II.

A West end man had an experience
recently that made his hair stand on
end and had 1t not been for his quick
wit in devising a means Of getting out
of the difficulty 1t might have cost him
dearly. says the Duluth News-Tribune.
He is the treasurer iof local lodge
and was returning home from a meet.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20

The estimated crop from the States
convict farm at Parchman. as stated by
Secretary Wells, is $500 bales, 3,l0o
bales having already been sold.
Oxford eagle., 1906-12-20
Cotton Brings 81 Cents.

Lee Harris OF Beulah sold five bales
of improved long staple cotton at u
cents pound, the five bales bringing
him $500.