davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
FOOT BALL NOTES,

Coach "Come-On" Foley of the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati team. Is a character in
middle west foot ball. His cries Of Don't
handle that ball like Easter egg-it
won't bite; fall on it hard! You re not play
ing bridge whist-soaK EN-! I'll We you a
basket and to the scrubs. Don't hurt
em, fellows; don't hurt EN-" have en-
deared him to yorktown pigskin followers
Harvards game with Bates was her last
midweek contest of the season. Bates was
the first team to score on the Crimson last
year. The whistle blew year ago with
thirtyfour points for Harvard to six for
Bates.
Last year Yale made twenty-nine points
against the Springfield Training School
eleven, more than twice the number she
could muster on Wednesday,
Over in Jersey the Tigers got revenge for
two to will look far better on the Prince
ton slate than the 20 to 6 that was carried
over from 1905
Ralph Glaze the ALL Eastern end OF last
season is valuable addition to Dart
mouths coaching staff. He is supervising
the instruction of the end men, but besides,
has instil1ed much life and dash into the
whole team, which Is showing more speed
and power than ever before in Hanover
at this date.
Manager Cochrane has made a slight
change in the Pennsylvania foot ball sclred-
ule for this fall. In transferring the Lafay-
cite game from November 3 to November
10, the Saturday previous to the Mic gan
game. This is done for two reasons, first,
to give Pennsylvania hard game the week
previous to the Michigan contest, and be-
cause Pennsylvania has been unaole to get
a contest for November TO- Although no
announcement has been made it is thought
that game is being arranged for I>ovem-
Der 3. Lafayette made the change because
she was enabled to schedule a contest with
Washington and Jefferson for November 5
at PittsburC
Tad Jones promises to be one of tue great
est gridiron players OF the season. lie fig
ured conspicuously at Yale for portion of
last searon. and played the last few min
utes Of the Yale-Harvard game engineering
all of the closing plays. Jones in the early
practice this season evinced marked i'm
provement In his play, and his work all the
season has been of the most sensational
character. Yale in some ways apparently
has a better playing conception OF the rules
than any of the other big varsity teams,
and no man has assisted more to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

II to 1. who got up in time to beat Gen.
Sherman. go to 1. by a nose.
Mr.. Cottons st. Kelvin and Sanclus.
coupled at 8. ran first and third. respec-
lively in the steeplechase for maiden three
year-olds, about two miles, with c.. Pfizers
Mr.. Mccain. backed down to 4. separating
them. Realm. a lukewarm favorite. got
very bad looking ride. while T. Hitchcock,
jr.'s. vendu. IS to 5. fell but was re-
mounted. Dick Shaw another good thing.
also took a tumble. The time was 4OS
Apprentices who had never ridden more
than two winners had the mounts in the
opening event. for platers, at seven fur
longs. straight. William Gerst's Gambrinus.
to 1. was well handled by little Heather
ton. who got him home in a drive half
length before Barney Schreibers Deutsch-
land II to favorite. who led up to the
last sixteenth pole. Enoch wishard's Rum
nels, to /, was poor third. The race
was run in 1:29 Five favorites were de-
feated. The cold weather kept the at
tendance down to about 5000
The Summaries.
ps snF f FL psase
land 1o2 tkeekman,, II to 5. second Runnels. %
bs,l Rsy'f ta F Bass
den Belle strone, Columbia CHI. Tide. Warning.
Clark away and was WITHDRAWN.
Ks s 2 bens Sgp n, MssaP M
cTurrburke', to i, third Fine 4.es Amanda
BIZ sG snaW Palm o %snsSr and Realm also ran
Third race six furlongs. strsight.yox Populi.
rls,. IS to 5. second Herman 10 (Haganl IL TO
|; third: Time LIS. Woolstartia. Gen. Sherman.
Prince Fortunatus, Gargantua Bright JOY Mini
ota. Lally. Corkhiil AL II. Woods. Nadine. Wild
Dance Harry Gardner Thomas Hoy Jobstown
and Will Do also ran
Fourth race. the Hunter handicap: one mile
zsnsp G g or1s 10 to won Belle Of Pc
Nynlph. 100 (Radtkc) to 5. third. Time,
1.3S As. Single Shot, Consistent and Daruma also
ran.
Fifth race. selling six furlongs straight course
Momentum. 81 Garner, to 1. won Montfort. 81
tBrusSeD. 10 to 8, second: Dollie Dollars 80 &c.
Ross, Is TO l. third. Time, LA 80 Orphan
Lad. Rosemount. Flowaway, Mira, Bluedsle and
Clara Huron also ran.
Sixth race mile and sxteenth-Sailor Boy,
% u. Hennessy). 80. to 1. won; Miss Crawford,
121 (Radtke}. to 1, second; Tommy Waddell,
1O4 lHorner). s to s. third Time. i.4S. Lady
Savoy, Moonshine and Soufriere also ran. Guiding
Star finished first but disqualified for foulng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
SPOKANE RAISES
DENVER OFFER $4,000

SPOKANE. Wash. October 1.-THE Spo-
kane chamber of commerce has offered
$4,000 to have the deciding game of the
worlds championship series played in Spo-
kane. The following telegram was sent
yesterday to Garry Hermann, president Of
the national base ball commissions:
Spokane will raise Denver's offer of
$4,000 for the deciding game in cham
pionship series. Fifteen thousand dollars
and sunshine guaranteed
"(Signed)
"CHAMBER OF COMMERCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
AGREED TO DIE TOGETHER.
Fearing Consumption Would Separate
Them Enter Into Weird Compact

Fearing that consumption from which
the husband was sufferer. would soon
separate them, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Webb. married less than two weeks agreed
to die together yesterday at Smithville,
Mo. The young bride is dead and the hus-
band dying.
The young couple started for Hot Springs
Ark, Sunday. When they reached Smith
Vile Webb was overcome by a hemorrhage
and they went to hotel.
The bride insisted she would rather face
death than separation and talked the mat
ter over ali night This morning Webb
confessed he was too nervous to use the
weapon, and the bride pressed the revolver
against her husbands side and fired Be-
Eevin5 that she had killed him she shot
herself three times near the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
ONE FAVORITE WON
AT BELMONT PARK

NEW YORK. October 12-H. P Whit
ney'ss Brookdale Nymph, prohibitive ia
vorite, met signal defeat in the Hunter
handicap, for three -year-old FLIES, one
mile. at Belmont Park yesterday. With 100
pounds on her back she ruled a steady
choice at to 3. but when the race was
started she was quickly outrun by w. F.
Schultz's Zienap. 10 to l shot, who re-
ceved twenty-five pounds from the Whit
ney fiIly. After making all the pace, Zie-
nap won by length in 1:3S As. while
Belle of Pequest. from a slow beginning,
came with strong rush at the end and
took the place from the favorite by
length. with the others nowhere.
After bearing out all through the stretch
in the last race. a handicap at a mile and
a sixteenth. s. C. Hildreth's Guiding Star.
heavily backed at 3. was disqualified by
the stewards. who gave the race to Bill
Days Sailor Boy. 30 to /. The ruling
placed Miss Crawford. 7 to l. second. and
Tommy Waddell. to favorite, third. The
time was 40.
The Newcastle stables Momentum, to 1,
made all the pace in the fifth event. for
two-year-olds. six furlongs. straight, win
T. Wilson. jr.'s. Monfort. 16 to s. Dolly
Dollars. Is to /. was a head back. August
Belmont's Rosemount. to favorite.
swerved all over the track and got moth
ing. The time was ! IA 3-b.
Easy for Vox PopuH.
yox Populi, q Keene CASTOR. backed down
to even money. made a runaway Of the
third race, for maiden two-year-olds, six
furlongs. Martin pulling him up at the
end, where he had ten lengths to spare. In
the slow time of 1:16. Woodford Clay's
Hardshot. 1S to 8. ran second. q length
and half before A. L. Aste's Herman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
GEERS WON
WITH BARON GRATTAN

LEXINGTON, KY, October 12.-The West
stake for go class trotters and the 200
class pace were the features of the card at
the Breeders Association meeting yester-
day. the latter race being the magnet which
drew large crowd to the grounds despite
the cold. raw weather The field in the fast
pace was composed Of six fast ones The
master hand of Ed Geers enabled Baron
Grattan to win both heats in clever fash
ion, the two heats furnishing the most ex-
citing finishes of the meeting In the first
heat Baron Grattan lowered his record by
one second. The West stake was taken by
the four-year-old Exton in straight heats
driven by Ed Benyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Fine Weather Helped Tigers.
Harvard's Best Practice.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 12.-Har-
ward had her best practice of the season
yesterday afternoon. when the varsity in a
short practice ran up four touchdowns On
the scrubs. This. despite the fact that there
were several substitutes in the first line
up. Hall contributed the star play of the
day with a thirty-yard run around left
end. One of the features of the afternoons
practice was the successful manner in
which the forward pass was worked 1t
was tried four times and each time net
ted a gain of from ten to twenty yards.
All the ends on the varsity squad were
taken In hand and were drilled In getting
down the field under punts. Peter Bowditch
and Norman Cabot doing the coaching.
The end rushes gained more speed than
they have shown before this year. The
line tore through the seconds defense and
blocked plays before they got started. Ma
son. the new full back. ripped things up,
tearing of ten and fifteen yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
o'Brien and Burns Matched

LOS ANGELES Cal, October 12.-Tommy
Burns and Philadelphia Jack OBrien yes
terday signed articles to fight twenty
rounds before the Pacific Athletic Club in
this city ON November % for the heavy
weight championship of the world. The
men agree to fight for purse of $1,000
bonus of 10 per cent Of which goes to
o Brien the remaining s1OS0O to be di-
vided, IS per cent to the winner and % per
cent to the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

CHICAGO. October 12.-Little Robe. the
wkite-haired wonder, former champion Of
Che New Orleans team, is the hoodoo who
As breaking up the Cubs. His triple Tues
DAY won the game, and his triple yesterday
turued the trick again. The Sox secured
him a year ago. and he is worth his weight
In gold He. more than any other man.
has pulled the betting odds down from
to 10 even money. and Cubs money scarce
p, that
= = - ., . :,Ynnerature rose slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

about that most satisfactory condition than
has Tad Jones' quarter back.
f. r. Sweetland, CornelIs star tackle of
several years ago. has joined the coaching
staff of his alma mater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany in New York yesterday Mr.. Joseph
r Foard of Baltimore was elected di-
rector, to succeed NJ. John B. Thayer, who
resigned at the September meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
FOUR GOLFERS LEFT
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY

WEST NEWTON, Mass, October r.
Mrs w. Fellowes Morgan, the conqueror Of
Miss Pauline Mackay, the title holder was
beaten yesterday in the third round Of the
women's national golf championship tourna-
ment on the links of the Brae Burn Golf
Club. Her defeat came at the hands of
Miss Harriet Curtis, and ended all hope of
the championship going to New York Bos-
ton has two representatives left, Springfield
one and Philadelphia one. The survivors
are Miss Mary B. Adams of the Wollaston
Golf Club. Boston; Mrs. F. II. Barlow of
the Merton Cricket Club. Philadelphia; Miss
Harriet 8. Curtis Of the Country Club,
Boston, and Miss Anita Phipps of SPRING
field. They will meet in that order in the
semi-final round today.
Miss Adams found strong opponent in
Miss Frances c. Briscom, the 1890 cham
pom. Mrs. Barlow won her match easily
from Mrs F. W. Batcheder of Boston and
Miss Curtis had no di...culty in putting out
Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan of the Baltusrol
Golf Club. Miss Phpps had to work hard
however, to defeat Miss Florence n Ayres
of Philadelphia
The match between Miss Adams and Miss
Griscom was the feature of the day as it
was hard fought from end to end. Both got
off long balls from the tee. but Miss Adams
excelled on the greens and ran down sew
eral long puts, which had distinct bearing
on the result. She holed 2O-foot put for a
d
half at the seventh by running down an
other long one. In spite of this Miss Girls
com turned for home l up Coming home
however. Miss Adams quickly took com
mand, and finally won on the sixteenth
green by up and 2 to play.
Mrs. Batchelder was unable to show even
a semblance Of the game which made it
possible for her to put out Miss Georgianna
Bishop one Of the favorites for the tourna-
ment and the winner Of the 1904 champion
ship. Mrs. Barlow was up at the turn
and settled the match on the twelfth green
Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan was easily
vanauished by Miss Harriet Curtis. who
won on the fourteenth green. Miss Curtis
played a brilliant long game. and followed
this I'D by a number Of good second shots
She went out in "A. a pace that Mrs. Nor
gan could not follow.
The match between Miss Phpps and Miss
Ayers was hard fough.. but the former al
ways had slight advantage, and won on
the sixteenth green by up and to play.
is a slight favorite over Mrs. Barlow, while
Miss Phipps is picked to beat Miss Curtis
The summary of the third round follows:
Womens national championship, third
round-Miss NJ. B. Adams, Wollaston Golf
Club. Boston. defeated Miss F. c. Griscom
Merton, of Philadelphia, up and 2 to play
Mrs R. H. Barlow. Merton. of Philadel-
phia, defeated Mrs. F. w. Batcheider, Oak
lev OF Boston. Z up and to play.
Miss Harriet Curtis. Country Club of
Boston, defeated Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan
Baitusrol, New York. up and 8 to play.
Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield. defeated
Mrs Florence N Ayres, Riverton Phila-
delphia. 8 up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Browns Win Another.

ST. LOUIS. October II. - The local
Americans yesterday won their second
victory over the st. Louis Nationals The
score was to I. Score:
r. H. E.
Americans. 0 o o % o
Nationals. o o U o OIL 4
Powell and O'Connor: McGlynn and Noonan
INTERCITY STANDING
W. L. Pet
ST Louis americans ................2 o 1000
st. Louis Nationals 20 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Ieft on bases-Nationals. 3: Americans. 4. Two
ba.r hit Schultz Three-base hts-Donohue,
Rho. Sacrifice bits-Suliivzn. Donohue. Stolen
V,ase-Rohe. Struck out-By Walsh. IL; by Pfester,
q Bases on balls-0H Walsh. !; of Pfeister g.
wild pitch-walst. Hit with ball-Hahn. TN
pir~s- Messrs tombstone and O'Loughlin Time Of
gsm--2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Sullivan to Meet McGarry..

"Amby'' McGarry. the pride Of the Bronx
and the so-called human punching bag. has
been preparing for the past two weeks for
his battle with "Kid' Sullivan Of this city,
which Is to take place before the Eureka
Athletic Club of Baltimore next Thursday
evening. He has been training with Jack
Goodwin and Johnny Carroll. two Of the best
Hghtweights of New York. kid" Sullivan
has met and defeated some Of the best men
In his class. but thinks he is going up
against q pretty tough proposition in Nc
Garry. McGarry has been out of the ring
for the past two months. but during that
time he has been training harder than ever
for he realizes that If he Cain knock out the
Washington boy he may get chance with
some of the champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

By imprintng kiss on his wife's lips
Elliott +. Shepard yesterday disproved The
rumors of divorce AS she sailed for Havrc
on the French liner La Lorraine from New
York Shepard was asked regarding She
report that he and his wife Were estrangcd
and that she was going to Paris prior tc
legal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
WHERE TO DIVE.
decided between Messrs Hawkins and

decided between Messrs. Hawkins and
Garrett.
The other nominations were: Vice president,
Messrs. Higgins West and Orion; secretary,
Messrs. Peckham and Higgi ms; recording
secretary, Mr.. Gibbs; treasurer, Mr.. Riggs;
sergeant alarms, Mr.. Wolfe; board of d-
rectors. Messrs. ClabaYgh. Wolfe. Garrett,
Freeman. Gardner Thomas, Orion and
Merriam.
Owing to the lateness of the hour ii was
decided to hold meeting next Monday
evening at $40 o'clock. at which time tlie
election of the officers will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

DO you W04S' W. L
Douglas $3.50 Sk5O0s7
nnOf, you should give
fk0s,s a trial, because
they are tho best
Shoes produced for
The price; this IL
proved by my sales
! mako and sell more
mons $3.50 shoes
than any other manu-.
EaCfEzs'0s' In tho world.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
UNDERSTANDING
Likely on the Railroad Rate Bill.
Aale's Suggestion.

Washington, April IL. - For pore
than four hours Mr.. Bailey held the
undivided attention of the senate with
speech in reply to Mr.. SpoOner and
Mr.. Knox, and just before its conclu-
sion there was Il significant sugges-
tion from Mr.. Hale, indicating the pos
Sibility OF an understanding and an
early vote on the railroad rate bill.
The session was one of the most no.
table in the recent history OF the sen
ate. Mr.. Bailey set out to establish
the soundneSs of his contention that
congress has power TO deny to the in
ferior United States courts the right
to suspend the order of the interstate
commission pending the final decision
of cases arising under the proposed
law. This he undertook to do by citing
innumerable decisions OF the courts
and quoting many other authorities
The citations were intersperSed with
his comment. Mr.. Hale announced his
Willingness to accept the anti-suspen-
sion amendment, and expressed conf
dence that If Mr.. Bailey would on the
other hand agree to 4 broad court re-
view, there would be comparatively
little difficulty in reaching an agree
meIt on the bill.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Sutton Won.

New York, April 1l.-George Sutton,
who has gained an International rep.
utatiou as billiard expert, defeated
Albert G. Cutler of Boston in the after
noon game of the worlds billiard
championship tournament at 1872 balk
line by a score OF 500 to 220, Sutton
gave a fine exhibition of his skill, his
two highest runs being ll6 and lOS,
with an average OF 20. Cutler made
several spurts his best efforts netting
him 81, 80 and 40. The Boston man
was outclassed, as Sutton's wonderful
gathering shots and deft nursing gave
him 4 commanding lead early in the
game.
Slosson defeated Cure by the score
of SOC to 35l. Cures wonderful line
nursing was the feature OF his play.
and Slosson eXcelled in three and four
cushion caroms. Slosson made fine
run OF lO7 in the seventeenth inning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
PIow Struck Dynamite.

Chicago, April ll.-Whie Philip
Schneider was plowing on his farm Il
few miles south OF Hammond Ind, the
plow struck several sticks OF dynamite
buried in the ground and Schneider
was fatally injured Both horses We're
instantly killed. The former tenant
who had been elected by the owner for
nonpayment of rent, swore, it is said,
that amy one who set foot on the land
would be killed, Since Schneider took
possession of the place he has found
nearly 2On pounds of dynamite buried
in the fields and in and about the
buildings. Several weeks ago an eX-
plosion destroyed the barn. The body
of John Thompson. the former tenaut,
tfas found in the debris.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
OPERATORS
Make a Proposition to Their Miners.
Not Acceptable,

Not Acceptable,
New York, April 1l.-The anthracite
operators at their conference with the
mine workers here declined the prop
osition TO have the concilation board
arbitrate all grievances submitted by
the wage workers. They made coun-
ter proposal that the commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt in 1902
be requested TO decide whether any
changes in the conditions in the hard
coal region have occurred which re-
Quire that the award of the commits
sion shall be modified The mine
owners limit the inquiry TO two griey-
ances-wages and method for the
adjustment OF complaints, The miners
have taken the proposal under consd-
GRAFTON and may give the operators an
answer Thursday, when another con
ference will be held,
There is every indication that the
counter arbitration will not be accept
ed by the miners as presented, al.
though they view with favor the oper.
atols' selection of the anthracite
strike commission. The old tribunal
will be accepted by President Mitchell
II he can induce the coal companies to
widen the scope of the inquiry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Means Witte's UnGolno.

st. Petersburg, April ll.-rhat the
result OF the elections has precipitatcd
> crisis involving the immediate down.
fall of Premier Witte or Interior Min.
lister DmnOvo seems absolutely con
flrmed, The former spent over two
hours with the emperor, reviewing the
situation and pointing out how impos-
sible it would be for the government
to defend itself before a hostile parlia-
ment with NJ. Durnovo in the cabinet
The emperor, IS is usual in such cri-
sis, is yacillating Irrespective of his
personal feelings towards the premier,
he desires Count Witte to remain in
power, yet he hesitates to dismiss Dur
novo, whom he praises as having
saved Russia from revolution.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
PROSECUTION
OF Meat Packers Sought by the Fed
eraI Government.

Chicago, April IL. - The Chronicle
says: President Roosevelt has once
more taken personal hand in the
prosecution OF the packers, and the re-
suit is apparent in a resumption OF
activity on the part of the local fed
eral officials. II has been announced
that the effort to punish the packers
as individuals is to be renewed with
promptitude and vigor. This Is under
direct instructions to District Attorney
Morrison from the president and At
torney General Moody. Mr. Morrison
has been directed to proceed against
the packers under the injunction OF
Judge Grosscup Of the United States
circuit court, and also to seek new in
dictments before the next federal
grand jury
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Arcanum Contests.

Lima, o., Apiil.10 The state meet.
ing of the Royal Arcanum, which will
be held in this city April Is and 49,
will witness a fight over the question
of the advanced insurance rates and
the battle between the two factions
will be waged over the election Of Off.
GERS. Rotation of Office has been the
custom in the Grand lodge, and by
right of promotion vice Regent G. l..
Gibson, q railway official of Cleveland.
is entitled to the office OF grand re.
gent, but because OF his attitude in
favor of the advanced insurance rates
he will be opposed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

Wellston, o.. April 10. - George
Hughes, his two sons, Peter Bob and
John, met in this city to have family
reunion. Two companions, Harry
Blevins and Max Strong, were invited
to take part in the Festivities. A quar-.
rel arose and Max Strong knocked the
younger Hughes down. A freefor-all
fight followed, in which knives were
freely used, each panty receiving from
one to three knife thrusts, the father,
George Hughes, faring the worst All
were taken to the hospital for medical
attention