davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
SUTTON TO PLAY
HOPPE IN CHICAGO

NEW YORK, October 31.-Just when bill
lard enthusiasts here were assuring them
selves that the third big billiard match Of
the winter would be played here. the claims
Of Chicago. where George Sutton the chal-
lenged party, operates two billiard rooms.
have resulted in a further postponement of
decision.
The match between Sutton and Willie
Hoppe for the 1872 balk-line championship
is sure to be a spectacular affair, and Chi
cago would like to see 1t. Sutton has his
choice, and, despite his declaration a few
days ago that the match probably would be
played here, he said yesterday that II he
could get q good date early in December
at the big concert hall where the Chicago
tournament was played last winter he would
favor the western city.
A. F. Troscher. representative of the
Brunswick Bake -Collender Company, ar
rived In Chicago yesterday. and Will notify
Sutton in a day or two OF any special in
ducements that Chicago may offer for the
match. It viii then be up to Sutton to de-
clare himself.
HOPPE should be under no handicap in
record run In the 1872 tournament last win
ter Sutton would like to play before his
Chicago friends. but undoubtedly the match
would be worth more II played in New
Il.
Grand Central Palace. at 43d street and
Lexington avenue. is still available. Slosson
and Hoppe played there last winter to a big
house Negotiations for December date
at the Palace are now pending. The con-
cert hall at Madison Square Garden will not
be considered II q date can be secured at
the Palace. These things will have to be
settled before Sutton makes his choice.
Hoppe is working every afternoon at his
big Broadway room near 10th street. He
has a wholesome respect for Sutton at the
1872 game as the latter is noted as a player
who at times makes wonderful runs at this
game and at other times does not begin to
show his real ability.
There is no championship match at 1871 in
immediate prospect. George Slosson. before
Hoppe defeated Schaefer, intimated that he
would challenge the winner. He wanted the
match played in New York. Since Hoppe
was the winner. any match he makes 10
sure to be played here, but until Hoppe
gets through with Sutton he will. Of course,
not engage in any match at the 1871 game.
Should Sutton win the December match he
will be kept busy receiving challenges.
Slosson declared that he was through with
championships when Sutton defeated him.
but his disappointment may be overbalanced
by ambition to win the big title froIA SUIT
ton IL the latter beats Hoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
ANOTHER STORY
ABOUT JOE CANTILLON
From the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press
Joe Cantillon ought to make the Wash
ington team a grand manager" says Addie
Joss. He will mingle with the players fire.
quently. will stand by them to the limit IL
they are treated unJustly by the club own
er or the people. but In return he will exact
Of every man his very best services He
was, you know. our manager when lot Of
US made winter trip to the coast a few
years ago. At Las Vegas few of US look
ed over the town one night with the idea Of
buying 1t IL we liked 1t. 1t was my turn to
pitch next day. but begged Joe to let me
off,
'WhereforT ne asked.
Headache I said.
Joe looked me AL over. I've billed you
to pitch today. and. gol darn you. you IL
pitch the whole nine innings. Seer he said
and ID. beat Jack Chesbro 1 to o, but
every time let go of the ball my head felt
as IL 1t had been hit with mallet. We
looked over no more towns until we reached
San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Chicago Bookies Hit Hard.

CHICAGO. October 31-Chicago handbook
men were the victims Of $45. 600 killing on
Latonia races yesterday afternoon.
Edward corrigan, Ed Alvey and Rome
Respess led the onslaught on the local
handbook men. Corrigan had commission
Of $4,000 on Barnes. to 1 winner Alvey
bet 5000 and Tom Hayes $1,000 on Ne
Chord. to winner. Rome Respess sent
81. 800 on Darthula, an IL to 10 winner
Der of bets, ranging from 500 to $500, were
bet on the same horses. The greater part
Of the money came from outsiders. but
many local bettors had wagers on the good
ones"
The Chicago bookies were also hard hit
through the victory Of Emperor Of India
at Jamaica. This trick was backed down
from IL to to /, and one layer had 81, 500
In small bets on his sheet. The victory of
the Is to / Alta Mcdonald was also costly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
KAUFMAN AND
BERGER FIGHT TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. October ,3f.-What
may be considered the first real big fight
here since the great calamity Is scheduled
to be decided tonight. Sam Berger and AL
Kaufman. two graduates of the Olympic
School. will clash. A little over one year
ago both Of these heavyweights were anna
teurs and. peculiarly, both became promi-
nent I'm the professional arena by meeting
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, the craftiest
matchmaker who ever trod 24-foot ring.
Kaufman made his debut as a professional
by staying seventeen rounds with O'Brien.
1t was a grueling contest and was ended
by the young Californian's chief adviser,
a token of defeat. He was satisfied with
Kaufmans gameness and wished to school
him for the championship. sss
Berger met O'Brien In q six-round bout
in Philadelphia. The result caused no end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

clares that Michigan is strong. but not
unbeatable.
In order to get line on the Indians
Coach Lewis Of Harvard fitted over to
Philly Saturday and saw Penn humbled-
The Indians visit Cambridge next week.
and Harvard Is restless.
The visit Of the Michigan team to Phila-
deIphia November II will not determine
the championship Of the United States
any more than the Harvard-Cambridge
crew race decided the aquatic leader OF
the world. Should Michigan suffer de-
feat it win lower the ranking Of western
teams considerably. Penn surely isn't
representative eastern team this fall. -
The veteran coach and former playing
star Alonza Stage says that new" foot
ball Is a great improvement over the old.
His Chicago University players have de-
veloped rapidly.
AS a basket ball star Keinath. now be-
ing tried at quarterback by Penn. Is able
to handle the ball more cleanly than COM
paratively new men usually do.
No individual is being watched more
closely than Mccormick, ths Princeton
fullback The Tigers count on him TO
Harvard was fortunate in discovering
that some Of its stars were only practlce
scrimmage gems before meeting Yaie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
EASTERN HIGH
LOST HARD GAME

The Eastern High School team put up the
best game of any of the high schools this
season. Yesterday afternoon. at American
League Park when they held the Army ana
Navy Preparatory team down to score Oh
9 to o.
Although the Blue and White team was
outweiehed at every position they were
certainly not outplayed. The playing OF
this team, which withdrew from the High
School League because 1t was not thougnt
strong enough to compete with the other
schools was a surprise to even to Its closest
followers. 1t was reported after the good
showing made yesterday that the Eastern
boys would challenge the team winning the
high school championship.
There was no scoring In the first haif
and only on one occasion was the Dali IN
Eastern's territory. this being after pen
atty for OFF side and on an END run oy
Cunningham. when he covered thirty-hve
yards. Eastern also kept the ball In the
Army and Navy territory until the close
Of the second half. when the Army ana
Navy boys by hard line plunges and two
good end runs carried the ball over the
goal line for a touchdown.
Coach Field who was the Au-High School
back last season. has done fine work with
the bunch of youngsters on the hill. Nc
Giffln at the quarterback position ran his
team In fine style. His tackling was also
good. Farmer at right ha fback. broke
time again and broke up plays. until his
shoulder was injured and he was forced
to retire from the game. which consider
ably weakened the Eastern team. Dodd at
fullback and the two ends also played well.
For the winners Cunningham made most of
the gains with the ball Griffen also played
a good game
Griffen also played a good game.
Five times during the contest the Eastern
boys held the winners for downs, while
on the other hand they were not held once.
Eastern tried two drop kicks for goals, but
both failed. The game ended with Army
and Navy in possession Of the ball in mid
field. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
LIGHT INFANTRY WON
AT BASKET BALL.

Owing to a short practice and poor con-
dition Eastern Athletic Club proved easy
picking for the Washington Light Infantry
in a basket ball game last night. the score
being so to IAN. Some good players are
in the losers line-up and It Is expected
money.
The Infantry outfit were In fine condi-
ton and played like champions through
out the contest. Barker and vramer pull
ed off about the best game for the win
ners. while Dunn was The feature OF the
losers playing.
Hho :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Harvard Fast When Driven.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 3l-with
all the regular coaches standing behind
them and driving them to increased ef-
forts the Harvard Varsity eleven yester-
day afternoon scored four touchdowns on
the scrub eleven. while the second team
Melted touchdown on a run the length
OF the field by Bird. Twenty-minute
halves were played and the practice was
the most furious foot ball than any prac-
tlce at Cambridge has produced this year
Lincoln was at right half on the varsity
and Lockwood at a corresponding position
on the second: Macdonald again played
right end on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
AFTER GOOD UMPIRES

NEW YORK, October 30.-Since the res
toration OF P. r. Powers to his old place as
president of the Eastern League. which he
built up from an experimental organization
to one of the most influential and powerful
of the minor leagues. the veteran organ
izer, even at this early day. has been busy
devising plans for the conduct Of affairs
next year It is Mr.. Powers intention to
subject the league to a thorough reorgani-
xation.--
Mr.. Powers most important move win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Basket Ball Tonight.

There will be a championship game of
basket ball this evening at o'clock at Ma
tional Guard gymnasium. Center Market
Armory, between the I'd Regiment and the
Carroll Institute teams. There will be
dancing after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Foot Ball Notes.

Princeton isn't looking upon the Dart
mouth game Saturday as anything more
than an incident In the schedule Last
year Dartmouth won, to o.
Lanson. a former Penn tackle and ALL
America selection. saw the Michigan Illi-
nois game Saturday. The fastener de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

lates that he shall be field captain
Editor Richter says that the death OF
Buck Ewing removes the only absolutely
perfect ball player the writer has ever
seen in thirty years.
What a reception the White Sox will re-
ceive when they visit the eastern cities next
spring! -..
The Cantillons are said to have paid some
where near 10000 for the Minneapolis
plant.
will hold their spring training In the City
President Hedges says the st. Louis
Browns made so much money last season
that Manager McAleer can have any play
ers he wants for next season IL cash will
bury them. He thinks a pennent winner IN
st. Louis ought to clear 100000. No doubt
Of it.
In a decision handed down by the ma
tional base ball commission Players FL
lott and Neal formerly of the New York
Nationals now under contract to the Louis
VILE American Association team. Will be
Ineligible to play until each pays sloo
alleged to be due the New York club in
advanced salary.
While Jimmy" Callahans Logan Squares
cleared $4,000 last season. the Gunthers.
another independent team OF Chicago, went
them $1,000 better. clearing $1,000 More
money is expended I'm Chicago on base BAH
than In any city In the country.
The Buffalo Times says that the club of
that city landed the pennant In large
measure owing to the wonderful throwing
of Murray from right field. That player
was formerly with Manchester. and Is an
other first-class player who was passed up
for Stallings to handle and develop into a
successful player.
The Philadelphia North American takes
shot at mr." Waddell OF Athletic fame
in the following: During a at of sneez.ng
at Erie Pa, a boy disiodged tack which
stuck In his brain. Now IL RUDE Waddell
would only get a cold in his head-but that
Is too much to hope for"
While the girls of Nevada. Ohio, were
preparing to give Edgar Hahn. the famous
right fielder of the White Sox, novel
reception by meeting him at the depot
yesterday afternoon all wearing white
stockings he came on a morning train UNI
expectedly A white-stocking reception will
be given him later in the week.
McAleer bids fair to use O'Br!en at third
next season and Niles at second. Second
base Is Niles former position as a minor
Lacquer. but he was used at right and
third base with the Browns. Pickering,
the former Athletic player who was Sc
cured from Columbus. will be played In
right field. land the acquisition of this
player will give the team six left-handed
swatters when Hickey Ia catching Nc
Aleer would like. In addition . good left
handed pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

Goals.Cramer q. BaFker L1I Robsy z, Shre U
infantry, 6; on Eastern. g.. Referee-Mr. E. Han
diboe. Timers-F. B. Wallace and G. Draeser
Next game will be Friday evening, be-
tween the E. A. C. and Ordways. Dancing
after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
PLANNING FOR JANUARY SHOW.

Meeting Last Night Of Columbia
Poultry and Pigeon Association.
A meeting OF the Columbia Poultry and
Pigeon Association of Washington was held
last night at Schmid's bird store, 712 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Penn's Weak Varsity Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, October 31.-Penns
varsity yesterday afternoon, without Capt.
Greene. Folwell, Hallenback and Longwell,
was defeated one touchdown to none by
the scrubs The feature of the work was
the running with the ball of Bennis for
merly fullback on the varsity. but now
working on the second team. Dennis
scored the one touchdown and was success
full only after a run of thirty-fiye yards,
having gone through a hole between guard
and tackle.
Folwell's injury, received In the game
against the Indians, is reported as broken
hand. and 1t is doubtful if he will get back
In the game for at least two weeks Blake
ly. a half back. who has been playing on
the scrub eleven and has been putting up
such a strong game. has finally attracted
the attention of the coaches, and may get
a place on the varsity. His work yesterday
was of the best order. and he made several
long runs.
Keinath was at quarter and showed won
derful improvement over Monday In run
ming the team If his hand continues to
improve Keinath will probably be fixture
at quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Yale in Secret PLAYS,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October sl.-A long
session OF secret work was gone through
yesterday by the Yale squad under the
supervision Of a large bunch of coaches
who allowed the candidates but little rest
Erwin was given back his place at right
guard again and Hockenberger was retain
ed at center. This is considered to be prac-
ticaly the lineup in the center that will
face West Point Saturday. Holloway will
probably be the first sub for Erwin II he
Is hurt or gets out of condition, and his ex-
perience in the place is somewhat lacking
Roome. IT develops Is badly Injured
man and Is now in DR.. Cheneys sanitarium
here undergoing treatment for a muscle
rupture on his leg. The Princeton contest
is scheduled for his next appearance as a
player in game. Morse, who has been
playing end. will probably not be changed
permanently to that place, although # he
and Forbes were to trade places the Yale
offense would gain a sturdy rusher and
one that would be hard to stop.
The open practice took on much the same
character as that OF Monday, straight foot
ball alternating with trick plays, and the
varsity held the scrubs safe all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
YALE. ON TRICK PLAYS
Changes in Princeton's Back Field
Handicap the Eleven.
GENERAL SECRET PRACTICE
Bye Won sayviile Stakes at Jamaica
Sutton to Play Hoppe in Chi
cago-Attel-Baker Fight.

II there be virtue In numbers the big foot
ball teams should make marvellous strides
as a result Of the coaching they are re-
ceiving This week. Every institution has
called back all the coaches 1t can secure,
and they expect to drive the teams stead
dly from this time on. Secret practice has
been generally inaugurated. to continue
until the end Of the season. Such new
plays as have been held in reserve for the
big games of the year will be assiduously
practiced from now on.
The graduates from New Haven are evil
IDENTIFY figuring that the army Is pretty
likely to hold Yale very evenly In Satur-
DAYS game. for they are developing several
trick plays to insure a score. All yester-
day was spent in practicing these and In
strengthening the defense. While Ell
hopes to be able to gain ground and force
her way over the goal line without the
use of tricks she does not intend to leave
anything to chance
The cadets are keying up for the game
also and are hopeful of making an even
better record than against Harvard. quar-
terback Johnston will be back In the game.
allowing Mountford to return to fullback
With these two men In their regular places
the team should be stronger than when
st met Harvard. The impression Is growing
that the army lads have the strongest
line they have had in years. and an eS-
pecially good set of defensive backs. If
their attack develops In proportion they
will do some great things In Philadelphia
in the annual navy game.
Princeton and Harvard are preparing for
their hard games of Saturday. but both
Pennsylvania and Cornell are laying on a
bit and coaching primarily to correct run
damental faults. The Middies are looking
for serious trouble in disposing of State
College in view of the hard game state
gave Yale, and are working ardently to
develop speeding attack. There Will be
several interesting minor games on Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Covering Tigers Weak Spots.


several interesting minor games on Sat
urday.
Covering Tigers Weak Spots.
PRINCETON. N. j., October 3l.-The
varsity played one short half yesterday
afternoon behind closed gates 1t Is evident
that the coaches wish to keep this weeks
practice as secret as possible so that Dart
mouth will be utterly in the dark as to the
new plays Saturday.
At the close OF the work Coach Roper
said part of the afternoon was spent In
drilling the backs in catching punts. The
ends were also kept hard at work chasing
up and down the field under kicks. Ho-
mans. Mum. Church and Wheeler are also
on hand to give their attention to the line
men. % g. -, O.
The West Point game next week is the
big number of the year. outside the Yale
game. week later. Mccormick. the Tiger
fullback, is being used sparinyly In order
to have him in the best possible condition
for the big contests. Tiger supporters cam
not figure how either the Army or Yale can
stop the great fullback's persistent rushes.
The coaches are not satisfied with Prince
tons slow starting. Cornell literally played
the Tigers off their feet during the first
ten minutes of play. and. assisted by Dill
Ions tumble were enabled to score. This
habit of starting the game weakly and
without vim must be eliminated before the
Yale game or it will prove costly.
Another glaring fault in the Tigers play
is their over zealousness to get the jump
on the opposing line and the consequent
off-side play. The work of the line was
poor when most needed. Cornell had little
difficulty In breaking through. on Harlan's
attempts at a field goal. This department
must improve If Princeton is to rely on her
kicker at critical stages. The coaches feel
confident that they can rectify these faults
before the Tigers meet Dartmouth Satur-
day.
The latter defeated Princeton last fall
with very aggressive team. The Nassau
team will go into the game with the grim
determination to wipe out the defeat. Dart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
CAlLAGHAN'S =.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe. Finest and oss
mh2-tf
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-12-01
HOLLAND OF AMERICA.
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