davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

ship batting season by striking out He
made triple and single during the game.
however. driving in run and scoring one
himself.
Pittsburg team Immediately after the close
Of the championship season. He left at
once for the Pacific coast. Nealon does not
like Dreyfuss' methods ard says that he
will not return to Pittsburg next year.
Detroit earned the distinction of being
the only club to get an even break with
the champions this year. The series re-
suited in IL victories each for Tigers and
with every other club.
The real name of Ed Holly, the short
stop of the st. Louis Cardinals; IS Hal
lenbach, and it's said that BILLY" keelers
correct name is Okelleher.
Ed Sabre of the Des Moines Club and
formerly with Savannah has been drafted
by Connie Mack. Sabre is a hitter of
ability, with a mark of $40 in the South
Atlantic League and something over $50
in the Western League.
There is no need of, arguing with the
wise gazabo who will tell you that the
worlds series was fixed" or that II is
possible in organized base bali to fix any
games. It's not his fault; he can't help
are playing billiards or pinochle with him.
The Buffalos were banqueted Tuesday
night. All hands We're present, with the
Jake" Gettman. the crack outfielder Of
the club. was presented with gold watch
and chain and 500 in gold for his splendid
work.
Tie feud in the Detroit team is bound to
cause wholesale shakeup before the Tigers
take the field next season. Detroit closed
the season with a double-header In st.
Louis, the Browns winning both because
Mcintyre and Cobb. who are bitter enemies,
let easy flies fall safe. ST. Louis fans Kissed
the Tigers for their criminal indifference.
1.-The spit ball has proved boomerang
for a number of pitchers who were good
without it," remarked Clark Griffith re-
Gently, but 1t has brought Orth up among
the stars once more. He has mastered this
delivery, which is rapidly falling into dis
use more completely than any other pitcher
in the American League. He pitches easily,
but he has excellent control of the wet
ball.
Charles Stahl, captain and manager of the
Boston Americans. will marry Miss Julia
Harmon, a well-known Roxbury girl, next
month. Miss Harmon is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon. Leon street.
Roxbury. The ceremony will take place
early in November at the st. Francis De
Sales Church, Vernon street. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Navy Runs Up Score.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, october 1S.-The Navy
eleven had an opportunity of trying out
lot of candidates for different positions and
In testing plays under the new rules, while
running up score of % to on the team
of st. Johns College here yesterday. The
midshipmen worked the forward pass with
good results on several occasions, and also
tried q quick on-side kick from regular
formation, which always resulted in a gain.
Two of Nays touchdownS were made
in the first half of twenty minutes. but
their opponents weakened in the second half
and three were made in fifteen minutes.
The first score of the game was made after
one minute of play, Ingram blocked kick
and recovered the ball. running sixty yards
for a touchdown.
Richardson a new man. and Burg, who
attracted attention by his good work against
the first team Tuesday. were tried yester-
day and did fine work. Brady and Bosley
the st. Johns ends anl Quimby fullback
played well on the defensive. The lineup
and summary follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Furnishing Contract Jumpers.

CINCINNATI, October 1s.-The national
base ball commission has decided that in
the future the names Of players who have
violated their contracts with major league
clubs shall not be included in the reserva-
ton lists submitted to the commission, and
ordered that the names of the following
players be stricken from the reserve lists
of the National League clubs by the secre-
tary of the commission:
From Brooklyn, Broderick, Owens. Refs
ling and Weigand; from Chicago. Sebring;
from Philadelphia, Ward. Hereafter the
above named will not be allowed on any
reservation list until application has been
made by the players for reinstatement and
the same is granted by the national COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
WILLIE HOPPE is
STILL BILLIARD PREMIER

NEW YORK October 1S.-Willie Hoppe,
the phenomenal boy billiardist, last night
proved his right to the championship of the
world at ISL balkline billiards by defeating
Jacob Schaefer, the Wizard Of Chicago, in a
5O0-point match at Madison Square Gar
den Concert Hall. For forty-seven innings
of the liveliest kind of billiards the two
masters of the green cloth struggled, and
then finally, when Schaefer had only %
more to go to get victory, the boy ran
az ~ '''' wv fO' ' wv ~
1t was probably the closest billiard cham
pionship that has ever been contested in
New York and the victory was not won
until the boy had made his last shot. He
outclassed his opponent in dazzling and
brilliant playing, but he was not the man
with the cool, calm thoughtfulness that
Schaefer was. and played in more cratic
fashion. Twice during the night Hoppe was
at least 1GO points behind his opponent. and
then by his brilliant flashes of perfect car
oms and marvellous masses he would make
up the handicap and points.
In his twenty-seventh inning Hoppe had
ia points to 239 for his opponent. Then he
made runs of 35 and 65 that placed him
even with schaefer. Five innings later a
run of 96 put him 100 points ahead Of
Schaefer and placed his total at 406 But
then he eased up and the Wizard, who had
only 200 points, raised his total to 400 in
five innings.
It was wonderful playing and such as will
not be seen probably for some time, unless
some other billiardist gets a chance at
Hoppe. Schaefer was in fine form, but he
had a tendency to get nervous. which show
ed plainly in his playing. His most con-
sistent method of running up a string was
to nurse the worries along the center stretch
of green cloth, but he did not seem to be
able to prevent the worries from breaking
badly.
The prize for the victor was the world S
1871 balk-line billiard championship emblem,
a huge gold medallion, and $1,000. When
Hoppe realized that he was victor, while the
big audience of spectators cheered him
wildly, he smiled proudly at his mother and
sister, who sat in box in the balcony.
Schaefer appeared to be deathly sick after
the game, as the strain of playing was in
tense.
The score:
sehaefer- Il, 80, o, p. 9, Q, - i, o. a. Q,
o, 4, O. o, IL, 3, 1, 10, 10, Is, 4, 0, 6. G. 49, 49,
/, 2, 3, 10, 0, 5, 49, TO- 2, SO, 13, SO. 0, 0, 49,
2s II. 10 Total, 472. High runs, ~. 80, 49,
Average, 10 PAT.
., H9pPs-ss 1 5. g, 9. 2 o, 3, 3. "a. g.
t. l, 0: 90. 5; II; O. II, II, g, Il. 81, 20, l. B.
Total. 500. Hugh runs, SO, G5, So. Average
10 30-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Clubs invitation tournament at Hamilton

Clubs Invitation tournament at Hamilton
yesterday.
The outcome was rather surprising to
the followers of the game, as close
tussle had been anticipated before the
match opened. Mr.. Byers qualified for the
final by defeating P. w. Smith Of Phila-
deIphia at the twentieth hole yesterday
morning, when he got four to his opponents
FIVE
From the start of the final round Mr..
Travis gave a splendid exhibition of golf
and did not seem to mind in the least the
cold northeasterly breeze which seemed to
thoroughly numb his opponent. With
splendid direction on his long game and
unerring accuracy on the putting greens
the Garden City golfer did grand work in
the morning round, and when the pair adj
journed for lunch Mr.. Travis had lead
of five holes.
Mr.. Byers did his best to cut down this
advantage in the afternoon, but Mr..
eleventh hole brought the match to a close
with a victory by Z and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
YALE GOLFERS
ARE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS

GARDEN CITY, L. l., October 1S.-Yale
and Princeton fought it out again for this
years team championship honors of the
Intercollegiate Golf Association on the
Garden City Club links yesterday. and Yale
won- The total point scores were Yale 81;
Princeton. AZ These figures were made up
of one point for each winning match, six
men being on each team, and one-half of a
point for each hole up the winner had on
his opponent.
The final contest was at thirty-six holes
In the morning round two of the matches
were all square at the home hole, but Yale
had a slight advantage, as two of. her men,
Abbott and Partridge, were five up and two
up, respectively, while West and Cochran
of Princeton were two up and three up on
the opposing players.
Although the conditions were better dur
ing the afternoon, none of the players was
q BILE to turn In card of merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

boxing in public but two years. but dur
ing that time has made good. During the
revival of the game In New York he beat
most of the best lightweights there. He
knocked out Adam Ryan, the western
champion, in nine rounds. and boxed
draws with willie Fitzgerald and Harry
Lewis, who beat Fitzgerald in two rounds
in Philadelphia the other night. The
articles of agreement call for the lads to
weigh in at 1873 pounds at o'clock to-
day. Bert Crowhurst of Philadelphia will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
ROSEBEN TO ATTACK
ONE MILE RECORD

NEW YORK, October 1S.-If the weather
is clear Saturday and the Belmont track
dry and fast the mighty Roseben will try to
smash Saivators mile record of 1.3511a. As
an incentive to his best effort, the West
chseter Racing Association will give his
owner. D. c. Johnson, $500 in the event
that he beats or even ties that time. AS
souvenir Of the race against old Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Want Foot Bali Games,

The Belmont Athletic Club foot ball team
has organized for this season and would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging 125 pounds. The lineup Is as
follows: Mess, right end; E. Johnston,
right tackle; r. Howard. right guard;
Worth. left end; W. Hines, left tackle;
Hoover. left guard; E. Hines, left half
back Welcker, center; T. Johnston, full
back; H. Cassel right half back; Taggart,
quarter back; Clifford Howard. mascot. Ad-
dress challenges to Ernest Johnston, 931
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Tourney at Bladensburg.
,cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BLADENSBURG, October IS, 1906
There was a good attendance yesterday
afternoon at the tourney at George Wash
ington House, and the riding was spirited
throughout. Mr.. P. ]. Steubener had charge
Of the arrangements and Deputy Sheriff r.
H. Vincent chief marshal. George w.
Hardy, county treasurer, was chief judge,
his assistants being William Thompson, F.
s. Carmody, Horace Crosier, William N.
Fisher, Morris Stallings and E. A. Fuller.
Thomas Head of Virginia, knight of Mum
son Hill, captured first prize, after an ex-
citing contest with E. NJ Palmer, Knight of
Georgetown Boy, who finished second ].
A. Heron, Knight of Washington Boy, fin
ished third, and L. d. Love of Beltsville
was fourth.
knight Head crowned Miss Pauline Regain
queen of love and beauty; Knight Palmer
crowned Miss Pauline Lahman first maid of
honor Knight Heron crowned Miss Maude
Steubener second maid of honor, and knight
Love crowned Miss Lena Saeuberlch third
maid of honor. The other knights Were c.
w. Beall, P. S. Blandford, DeSalle Langley
and J. G. Stevens.
The coronation exercises and dance held
in the evening were largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
BLOOMINGDALE AND
NORTHEASTERNS TIED

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club and the
Northeast Athletics played 0 to game
at McDevitt's field yesterday
The good work of the ends for the north
east team and the heavy line plunging of
the Bloomingdale backs were the features.
Neither goal was in danger during the con-
test, as most of the playing was in the
center of the field. Bloomingdale plays
Hyattsvile at Hyattsvile Saturday. Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Quakers Won Listless Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 1S.-In a
one-sided, listess sort of a game Pennsyl-
vania yesterday afternoon defeated Med
co-Chi's foot ball eleven 81 to o. During
the forty-fve minutes of agony the specta-
tors were several times reminded that a
game of foot ball was being played. Draper
in the first half would make consistent
gains on a run outside of tackle, and once
he blocked one of Bradley's kicks and fell
on the ball on the Chi 5-yard line in the
style of play that makes foot ball the eX-
citing game that it always has been on
Franklin Field But in the second half Chi
held the big Pennsylvania team for downs
on their own 5-yard line, and then ripped
through the Quakers for the first downs in
the first fast foot ball of the day.
Medico had great deal of trouble in US
ing the forward pass. The team would GER
tainly have made many yards against their
opponents had they been more accurate in
this line. Most of their attempts went to
Pennsylvania because they were thrown
wildly into the open and Pennsylvania OBJ
tained her only touchdown of the second
half by getting a ball in this way on Med
ico's 5-yard line. The most peculiar play of
the game was when Lee made an 1S-yard
run to Nedico's 2yard line, just before the
game was over.
Lee started out for Chi's right end on a
quarter back run, and just he was about
to be tackled he made a movement to pass
the ball forward to Rogers. All of the Chi
men near him turned and started after the
forward pass that never came and Lee sped
on unmolested for fifteen yards, when he
was brought down by hard tackle from
behind
Longwell added a touchdown and Sheble
then got into the game just to miss
other try for goal and thus console Greene
and Lee. who had missed two each. The
game was filled with penalties for offside
and holding and poor forward passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
sullivan-McGarry Bout.

Kid Sullivan and Amby MeGarry will
clash in a ffteen-round battle before the
Eureka Club at Baltimore tonight. McGarry
is boxer of the rugged type. Though
young, McGarry is touted as worthy cp-
ponent for Sullivan. McGarry has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
TRAVIS EASILY
DEFEATED BYERS

BOSTON, Mass, October 1S.-Walter ].
Travis defeated Eben NJ. Byers, the anna
teur champion, up and to play. in the
final 36-hole round of the Myopia Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

lIar taCtICS- + OF tHG IrISN1utN capt.. coy
and Logan did yeoman work.
Easy Going at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, October 1S-There was not
great deal doing in the Harvard foot ball
practice yesterday, as number of the reg
ulars had day off. Kersberg, Burr, Lock-
wood and Osborne all took rest, as they
have all been working hard every day for
three weeks. All of the men are physically
sound, but the trainer, Donovan, laid then:
off to avoid their getting too much on edge.
Inches, regular right tackle, was kept out
OF the scrmmage, but he was out in toys.
Durham, one of the two men who have
been playing at left end, is off with lame
shoulder. The varsity was kept the de-
fensVe all through the fifteen minutes of
scrimmage work this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

J Total

The results by plays-West beat Glow, 2 up:
Abbott beat Gee, 3 up Partridge beat Peters, 2
up: Barrows beat Knowles, up: Howlan beat
Vandyke, 3 up and Rotan beat Cochran up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
St. Louis PLAYERS Back in York.

YORK, Pa. October 1S.-"Stony" Nc
Glynn and Eddie Zimmerman, who finished
the season with st. Louis, have returned to
York. Zimmerman will remain here for a
few days and then go to his home in New
Jersey. McGlynn will settle here for the
winter with his family. He refused to sign
contract with ST. Louis for next year,
as he prefers York if the money matters
are satisfactorily adjusted. Zimmerman
signed with the Missouri team, and will go
south with them when the season opens up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Tigers Tear Up Two Teams.

Tigers Tear Up Two Teams.
PRINCETON. n. J.. October 1S-Prince-
toms coaches turned the Tiger varsity
loose yesterday. first on the scrub and
then on the freshman team They man
aged both without much trouble making
four touchdowns in the two fifteen minute
halves. So far as can be seen, "AlTs well
along Lake Carnegie" and the rest OF the
week will be devoted to hard work for the
meeting with Bucknel. The long rest they
have had has done them good and every
man In the scrimmage made things so in
teresting for every other man that the re-
sulting give and take was very lively.
In both parts of the scrimmage the var
sity line held sp,endiGly. II seemed to be
the aim of the coaches TO test the line to
the extent of it's strength, for instead of
working with the usual far flung ranks
the team punched up for mass work, which
almost wholly took the place of the new game
and its open plays. The performance con-
sidered as test, was highly satisfactory
and seems to guarantee 10 the b2c!sEeld
perfect cover --der witch to work.
The freshmen made a lively fight,
and managed to put the varsity on its met
tie to a somewhat greater degree than did
the scrub. They are strong looking
team. and ought to yield some good varsity
material later. One of the best men
Siegling, at guard. He broke up plays
with great skill and gave the varsity a
great deal of trouble. Mccormick. L. Dill
scrimmage Tenney ran the team well ana
Tibbott used good judgment when travelling
with the ball. Harlan took a long turn at
drop kicking and worked back from the
thirty yard line His accuracy aroused re-
peated applause. and he covered the bar
eight times out of ten.
Yale Captain Sent Away.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 1S.-Sam-
uel F. B. Morse, captain of Yale's foot ball
eleven, has been sent away to a quiet coun-
try town. Smsbury, Conn, for change of
food and for quiet. He is too weak to stand
the strain OF playing the game, and 1t is
realized that unless he picks up strength he
viii be out of all future games. A severe
attack of what seemed to be ptomaine pois
oning ten days ago left him weak.
The Brown freshmen cancelled their game
here yesterday at the eleventh hour; but
Yales freshmen eleven is so strong that the
coaches ordered them to play the varsity,
and the freshmen tied the older team, with
two touchdowns, although the halves were
only fifteen and five minutes long. The
varsity played versatile foot ball. scoring
once through Tad Jones' brilliant run
ming, and again by line bucking. in which
Knox and, more often, Roome were used.
The freshmen scored one touchdown by
forward and double passes unaided. Later
they were given Roome for full back and
Rockwell, the field coach, for quarter back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Referee William y. Morice, Pennsylvania. I'm
pire-MRrshap Reynolds, Pennsylvania Iinesmen
-Messrs. Otis ard Lamson Pennsylvania. Tine
OF halves-25 minutes and 20 minutes. TouchdOwns
-Folwel t2i, Draper ~, Greene, Lougwell. Goal
from touchdown-Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Umplre-Gresham Poe. Princeton. Referee-Mal
win. -. Johns. Head linesman-Iieut. Reeves
I. $. y. LInesmen- Midshipman Carter and Craw
ford. St Johns. TauchdOwns- Ingram. Burg
Reln!cke. Richardson (2l. Goals from touchdowns-
Norton ~. Time Of halves 20 ana Is inmates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Contests and Practice Work OF
the Big Four Teams.
QUAKERS WON EASILY
Navy Lads Run Up Big Score Against
St. John Team.
TIGERS ARE IN FINE SHAPE
Lone Shots Won at Belmont Park
Hoppe Beat Schaefer at Billiards
Golf Journeys.
QUAKERS WON EASILY
TIGERS ARE IN FINE SHAPE
Results of Foot Ball Games.

Pennsylvania, 81; Medco Chirurgical, o.
Andover. 30; Dean Academy, o.
Exeter, o; Cushing Academy, 0.
Navy, IS; ST. Johns College MD, O.
Brown freshmen VS.. Yale freshmen (can-
celed).
Harstrom School, 5; Pomfret School. >.
New York Military Academy, 50; Pough-
keepsie High School, 0.
Belts Academy, q; Riverview Academy, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Easy Going at Harvard.

and another touchdown resulted from sim
liar tactics. For the freshmen Capt Coy
and Logan did yeoman work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
ST. IVES JOINS
BIG SHIPPERS

Tt is understood that very satisfac-
tory state of affairs exists upon the st.
Ives. The Gardner and Erikson lease IS
now producing a carload of ore every
two days which averages between $75
and 800 and there is thousands of dol
lars worth of rock blocked out. More
than enough in fact to warrant the pur-
chase of hoist and the sinking of
main working shaft which will soon be
DONE The shaft is down $50 feet on an
incline and the ledge which for some
time has been following an incline of
80 per cent has suddenly dipped until
now it is nearly If not quite vertical.
The company is quietly and expedi-
tiously developing it's ore bodies which
entails considerable drifting and cross
cutting and employs Is men. The COM
pany's shaft is down $50 feet and the
work is from the bottom and 100-foot
levels. Everything is looking excep-
tionally good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

E. S. Chafey one of the original loca-
tors of the Transvaal district was In
GoldfieId on Thursday with very enthus-
iastic reports of the new camp OF Wlid
Rose which he left on Sunday. Wild
Rose is close to Emigrant Springs and
apparently is destined to become
strong mineral producer. THE biggest
thing there now," said Mr.. Chafey, is
the Montgomery-Schwab property On
this ground there is actually in sight IN
the groupings without any development
$500 900 worth of ore. Twenty-Five men
are employed at present and as soon as
accommodations can be had the force
will be increased to 100 men," Accord
ing to Mr.. Chafey a pipe line for water
IS being laid to springs on the south
sile of Telescope peak rs miles distant
This line will cost in the neighborhooo
of s15O.OOO. A mill has also been or
dered. Mat Hovick, former manager OF
the Neutrality-suspicious. is in charge
and is reported to have said the new
property will prove to be the biggest
mine in the world. The treasury OF the
company contains over $250,000. Ship
ping ore," said Mr.. Chafey has been
developed in the camp on eight different
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
STONE KALFus LEASE Is
PROVING A bonanza

The Stone-Kalfus lease on the Mo-
hawk is destined to become one OF the
sensational producers of the camp. The
lease is shipping ore that runs $500 to
the ton. One shipment has gone out
and the ore bins are full for another
shipment. The rock at the 140-foot level
is all good. The vein Is opening out
like a FAM" as Kalfus expresses it. and
the entire drift is in ore running from
$40 to $1,000 to the ton. The ore car
ries a distinct amount of tellurium.
From the 140-foot level an upraise Is
being run to meet the shaft being sunk
from the surface. Before the month Is
out an electric hoist will be installed at
the new shaft.
Kalfus has taken another lease this
time on the Algie fraction of the Velvet
company. The shaft on the Gold Wedge
of the Jumbo Extension is down 1S6 feet
and crosscutting has begun.