davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

second: ". G. Frank. rish-American A. c.. third.
Time. 20 minutes p 3-5 seconds.
Running high jump-Won BY J. w. Patterson.
Chicago, A. A.. with feet 11h inches; H. A.
Gidney, Maiden. Mass. second with feet liz
inches latter a tie for second placel Robt Herman,
New York A. c.. third with feet 10A inches
Putting sixteen pound shot-Nonn BY Wesley W.
Coe University OF Michigan. with 40 feet 10y
inches; Dennnis Horgan, New York A. c., second.
with 46 feet Sts inches; L. f.. Fenobach. New
York A. c.. third. with AZ feet inches.
One-hundred- a nd twenty-yard hurdle-Won by w
NJ Armstrong. New York A. c.; John ]. Eller. 1r,
irish American A, c., second: E. Lovington. New
York A. G.. third. Time. 10 seconds.
Two-hundred- and -twenty-yard run. final heat
Won by 4. l. Young. Irish-American A. c.: Law
son Robertson Irish-American A. c., second Ia
B; Stevens, New York A. G.. third Archie Hahn,
Throwing the discus-Won by NJ j. Sheridan.
F. Horr. Irish American A. c., second. with l15
feet; John ]. Flanagan Irish American A. c.,
third. with ia feet IL inches
Two-hundred- and wenty-yard hurdle, final heat
Won by Harry L. Hillman. New York A. c.;
Joseph Malc0mson, Chicago-A. A, second; John J.
Eller: 1r, Irish American A. c., third. Time.
% Is seconds.
Running broad jump-won by Myer Prinstein.
Irish American A. c., with p feet ~ inches: J..
+ Mahoney. New York A. c., second, with 81 feet
~ inches; I. +. CroRan. Shawmut A. c., Boston.
third. with p feet inches
Throwing 56-pound weight-Won By John j.
Flanagan, 1rish-American A. c. with IS feet
inches; VI. j. Sheridan. Irish American A. c..
second. with 32 feet ~ inches; NJ. F. Horr Irish
American A. c., third.xit 81 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
PROPOSED SWIMMING RACE
BETWEEN WOMEN IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, September S.-Elaine Gold
ing. who made new swimming record at
Bath Beach the other day. announces that
she has accepted the challenge issued by
Helen kellerman. the Australian girl. who
claims the championship of the world. for
a race next summer 1t was thought at
first that the race would be in American
waters. but after a long controversy 1t was
finally decided to race In England. The
course at Bath Beach was a hundred yards
and the previous record for this length was
1 minute 30 seconds held by Miss Gold
fng's sister. Ethel. now deceased. The
new record Is l minute 20 % seconds.
There was at first some dispute about the
length Of the course. some of the officials
declaring that she had not swan the
proper length. but after a heated discus
sibn 1t was finally allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
HARvARD'S FOOT BALL COACH
PROBABLY THE BEST PAID

BOSTON. September S.-Coach w. T.
Reid. who will be at the head OF Harvard
foot ball this year. is probably the highest
salaried foot ball coach in the country.
Reid last year received s. 800 from the Har-
ward Athletic Association for his two
months coaching, and then 1t was ad-
mitted he received s1.JO0 from other
sources. SO that his salary was 5000 a
year. almost much as President Eliot
himself received The only other coach
who ever received this amount was Foster
Sanford. the old Yale player. when he was
coach at Columbia. Now. with the excep-
ton of Reid, the highest salary usually paid
to a foot ball coach is 81. 500 This Is the
amount which Coach Yost receives from
Michigan. 1t is also the amount that Coach
Williams of Minnesota and Coach Stage OF
Chicago are thought to receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
AGGIES TAKE
MOTHER GAME
Immaculate Team Again De-
feated in Contest for ANA :
teur Local Championship.
Standing Of the Teams.

although the Agricultural Department
team won the second zHme of the District
championship series yesterday afternoon at
american League Park before a large gath
er1ng or spectators, the youngsters of the
Immaculate team made the victors put up
cne of the best contests that has been seen
in an amateur league in this city for some
time. The game ended with a score OF
2 too.
The Marquette League boys put up a bet
ter game than they did the day before.
Their fielding was perfect but for two fall
downs by ZannelI The two errors made
by the little .shortstop caused the loss Of
the game, as on both occasions runners
were safe and later scored when hit was
made. The Farmers played good game
in the field, the only error being made by
Rose in the last inning. but no damage
resulted.
Sanders the star twirler of the Depart
mental League, was On the rubber for the
Farmers and pitched fine game, holding
the immaculate boys down to three singles.
tanning ten batters and giving but four
bases On balls. Opposing him was GALA
CHER. who holds the record for strikeouts
in the District. He was touched up for
nine hits, but they were scattered ana ne
was very steady when men were on baseH
He struck out four men and issued but one
pass. Taylor, Winston and Wiley for tile
winners each connected for two hits. Win
ston and Brown both played a fine game IN
the field. For the losers Mess on third and
Goodman on first were the stars. Goodman.
who was substituted for Riston In the
fourth inning, reached far off the bag ana
pulled in some very wild throws. As N
the first game several of the decisions OF
Umpire Handiboe were very poor.
In the second Winston for the winners
flied to Limberger. Wiley singled TO center.
Doyle then hit to right for a single. Rose
forced Doyle at second and Zannelh m
trying to complete double. threw wild TO
first and Wiley scored the first run. Brown
went out to Bremen.
In the last inning Rose was first up for
Agriculture and was safe on Zannelli's
error. Brown was out, ZannelH To GOOD
man. Sanders was out, Mess to Goodman
Taylor then connected for a single to cen
ter and Rose scored the second and last
run ef the game. Hofmann ended the side
on an out, Gallagher to Goodman. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
REGULATING PRACTICE ON
VANDERBILT CUP COURSE

NEW YORK September S-Automobiists
going over the Vanderbilt cup course in
Nassau county without regard for the speed
regulations of that section will be arrest
ed and fined in short order. To guard
against accident or the possibility of any
crisis which might make the cup race
doubtful, every one of the commission hav-
ing charge of the event is of the opinion
that reckless and fast driving must be
stopped Immediately. 1t is left with the
local authorities to see that the speed laws
are observed In ally just action they will
be sure of support from th2Se who are
planning all the. exacting details or the big
300-fnile road race.
The cup commission has direct jurisdic-
ton over the entrants for the event, but
the motorists who visit the section for sight
seeing purposes can only be appealed to.
The racing cars are to be allowed practice
ten days before the ation. on Sep
TENDER o. and the same length of time be-
fore the final struggle for the cup on Octo-
Der 6. Every machine should be of the
course by o'clock am. If this hour hap
pens to come when car is some distance
from its headquarters, the machine wall be
allowed to keep on to its garage. but must
slow down to the legal limits of ten to fif-
teeh miles an hour in towns and OF twenty
miles In unsettled portions of the country.
Racing cars not conforming to these regu-
lations are liable to fine of sou and dis
qualification.
Chairman Jefferson De Mont Thompson
of the cup commission has taken up his
residence at the Garden City Hotel to re-
main there until all matters pertaining to
the cup race are ended. 1t is proposed to
have the drawings for starting positions in
the elimination trials made about ten days
before the date of the event. or on Septem-
Der L. 1t is the general belief that there
should be some way to distinguish those
cars on the course In connection with the
race and those which are not. especially
during the period OF practice Immediately
preceding the preliminary and final races
A man connected with the cup commits
sion last year suggested that the numbers
which fell to the different entrants in draw
ing for the start should be carried on racing
or touring cars when going over the course.
This plan was not put into effect, although
its merits were recognized. 1t will prob
ably be adopted this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
"STONEY" McGLYNN
TO JOIN THE NATIONALS

YORK, Pa. September 8.-Pitcher Grant
McGlynn and Third Baseman Edward Zim-
mer of the York base ball club, have con-
scented to become members of the Wash
ington American League team at the close
of the Tri-State season. They will report
to Manager Stahl September 16 and will be
tried out in the closing games Of the sea-
son.
Negotiations with the two players, who
are considered among the very best in the
Tri-State, were conducted by an agent for
the American League club. Washington
has been bidding almost the entire sea-
son for the services of McGlynn, but I'M
til yesterday he refused to listen to Of
fers from that source. Shreveport of the
Southern League has a claim on McGlynn,
he having signed with that club in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
WON GOVERNORS BOWL.
Beals Wright's Steady Tennis Playing
Won at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September s.-The
tri-state tennis championship in mems sin
giles was won today by Beals C. Wright
and the woman's championship in singles
was won by Miss May Sutton. who defeated
her sister Florence.
Wright defeated Robert Leroy of New
York for the championship. and in so doing
won the governors bowl. he having won
the championship three consecutive times.
The match went to the limit, and was char
acterized by brilliant work on the part of
Leroy and wonderful steadiness on the part
of Wright. Score: ga, Ga, 49, As. So.
May Sutton won in two straight sets, rs.
CO. She has now won two legs" on the
womans bowl, and IL she wins next year 1t
becomes her permanent property. In the
finals in mixed doubles Miss May Sutton
and A. c. Way defeated Miss Florence SUIT
ton and Joseph Belden, TO 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
DEPARTMENTAL BoWLERS.
Meeting Of the Board of Governors
Of the League.

The board OF governors of the Depart
mental Bowling League met Thursday
evening at the Palace alleys and made pre-
liminary arrangements for the approach
ing season. The subject of prizes was dis
cussed and it was decided that hereafter
no solicitation shall be made for advertis-
ing to raise funds for such purpose. A
resolution was passed slightly increasing
the fee for each set Of games. All teams
in the league representing each Of the
executive departments were represented
and the greatest enthusiasm was mani
past. The following officers were elected
for the season of 1908-07: President George
s. Livingston: vice president. w. w. Chase;
secretary treasurer, l.. F. Schrader, and
official scorer. H. L. De Yo. The board
will hold another meeting on the evening
Of September II to make final arrange
ments for the ensuing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
EASY FOR CORINTHIANS.
All-New York Team Defeated in As
ISOLATION Foot Ball.

NEW YORK. September s.-The associa-
tfoff foot ball game between the Corinthian
team of London, England. and the picked
team from the All-New York Association
attracted large gathering to lie Staten
Island Cricket Clubs grounds today. -
The All-New Yorks did not make as good
a showing against the visitors as the col
legiate team did two days ago, when the
collegians managed to get one goal
In the first half of today's game the CO.
rinthians' score was 5 to o. and they made
eight more-goals in the second half The
final score was: Corinthian. ID; All-New
York o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams,
Tie in Capital City League.

lie III Sapatal Clty League.
Another tie has resulted in the Capital
CITY League. as the Columbia Athletic Club
team downed st. Stephens Institute team
yesterday afternoon at American League
PariS by score of Q to 3. The Columbia
boys had everything their own way from
star. to finish. They not only outbatted
the institute boys, but put up a better
fielding game.
Curnane was on the firing line for the
winners and pitched a fine game, holding
the losers down to six hits and struck out
nine men. Buscher, for ST. Stephens, was
touched up for eight hits. one of which was
a home run and two were good for two
bases.~Hoyfe and Mullen both did line work
with the stick, the former getting home
rum and double. while Mullen connected
for ia double and two singles. Mullen on
the initial sack. Taylor in center and Smith
at Che receiving end of the battery, each
played a good fielding game. For the iosers
Steep in center, Dougherty at second and
Heinrich at short put up good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
SAYS HE'S BEEN IGNORED.
Collins Complains Of His Treatment
by Boston.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON. Mass, September S.-The fact
that Manager Billy Murray Of the Jersey
City Club denies that he signed any paper
committing himself to the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club lends color to the asser-
ton that he will have charge OF the local
American League club next season. as has
been intimated In these columns before.
One who is close to Manager Collins as
serts that the latter has not had his way I'm
the handling of the club; that he has not
been consulted on some of the big deals
that have been made; that he knew nothing
of the Dougherty or Setback deals until
they had been contaminated: that he was
DESTROYS to secure Mcintyre of the Detroits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
'PENNSY" CRICKET TEAM
WILL GO TO ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September S.--The
University of Pennsylvania cricket team
will make a tour of England next summer
All last years team except one man will
be back in college and the eleven will be
strong enough to make good showing.
Graham, Mervine and Evans are three in
ternational players and l.. Lee. Morris Kee-
nan and Goodfellow have played on colt"
teams which met visiting Britons In past
years. Capt. Baker and G. Lee. together
with several Haverford players who are
entering Pennsylvania this fall will make
up the rest of the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
NO NEW RECORDS
WERE ESTABLISHED
Track and Field Championship
Meeting of the Amateur
- Athletic Union.
POINTS SCORED.

NEW YORK, September S.-The track
and field championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States were
decided today on the Travers Island
grounds Of the New York Athletic Club.
Contrary to expectations no new records
were established and none was even
equaled.
The point trophy was won by the Irish
American Athletic Club Of this city with So
points. the New York A. C. being second
with 49, The points were counted 8 for first
for second and 1 for third in eash of the
fifteen events. The representatives of the
Chicago Athletic Association were next
with 13 points, J. w. Patterson having won
the high jump, Leroy SaInse getting the
honors for pole vaulting-and Joseph NAL
comsOm Of the same organization finishing
second in the 220-yard hurdle race
Hahn Failed to Qualify.
Archie Hahn of the Milwaukee A. c., who
won the 1O0-yard dash at Athens last May
failed to qualify in the short sprint today
and finished last in field Of four In the
final of the 220-yard run.
Nigel Barker, the Australian who defeated
Arthur Duffy in the antipodes, was beaten
in his trial for the 22C-yard sprint In which
he was looked upon as likely winner
The five-miie run proved to be a very dis
appointing contest George " Bonbag of
the locai Irish club started out to beat e.
c. Carriers record of 2523 3-5 for this dis
lance. He did very well for two miles. but
then lost one of his Shoes after he had So
cured big lead on William Nelson of Eng
land, who ran unattached. \ Bombag ran
another mile before he stopped to put on
his shoe, and this delay lost him fully one
lap. as the Englishman gained that much
on him and beat him by seven-eighths Of q
mile, at the finish.
Wesley w. Coe jr., of Michigan Univer-
sity, won the shot-putting contest with az
feet ION inches, which was far short of his
own American record Of 40 feet inches.
Summary.
Throwing le-pound hammer-won by John J.
"a inches: 8: p Gillies, New York A. C., second
15S feet 81 inches; r. ]. Sheridan Irish American
A. c., third. ISL feet 8 inches
440-yard run--Won by Frank L. Waller Mfiwau-
kee A. C.: James T. Teevan Irish American A. c.
second; j. w. Collton, Irish American A. c., third
Time. 50h seconds
Irish American A. c.; Joseph Bromilow, IT, irish.
American A. G.: second; P; H. pilgrim. New York
N. Y. A. c.: R. L. Young, Irish American A. c.,
second: Lawson Robertson, Irish American A. c.,
third. Time. 1918 seconds.
c.: Harvey Cohn, Irish-American A. c.. second;
G., Haskins. N. y. A. c., third. Time, 4.22 As.
Pole vault-Won by Leroy sanse, Chicago A. A.,
second. with II feet inches; A. G. Gilbert, Multi
nomah A. G.. Portland, Ore, third. with II feet
ssmse and Moore decided the tie with the bar at
Ffye-mIe run--Won by William Nelson. England,
unattached; George Bonhag. Irish-American A. O.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

and Catcher Mcfarland of the Chicago
White Sox. both of whom could have been
obtained. the former for 5000 and the lat
ter for Sc. 900. and with whom he could have
excellent showing In the American League
race. Collins claims that he has been held
responsible for acts that are not of his own
choosing. He was at the game yesterday In
company with BILLY" Dineen, "Cy" Young
and Freddy Parent. II Is also stated that
he wants to play with the club or obtain
his release and that he will not stand for
a trade under any circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Washington Players at Cumberland.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. September s-Miss
Ray Harlan of Philadelphia won the finals
In the annual tennis tournament of the
Potomac Club. this city. today over Miss
Katherine Davis. Baltimore. 3-6: 6-3; 6-3.
In the mems doubles A Hunter Boyd. Bal
timore and T. Samnis. Princeton, defeated
A. j. Culharn. Frostburg. and II. Wilson,
Cumberland, 10; 6-3. In the contest for the
Potomac cup in the mems songles, Harry
Davis of Baltimore captured two sets from
John S. Kerr of Baltimore and Kerr was
winning in the last set. so. when darkness
caused a postponement until Monday. Kerr,
the winner last year. must defend the title
three years before he can retain the cup
permanently. A number of Washington
players appeared In the tournament, but
none reached the finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

TwO-base hits-Mullen, Hoyle. Home run-Hoyle.
Stoen bases-Wilhoit, Myers, Kraft. Dougherty ~.
Taylor Stone Sacrifice hit-Hook. Double play
Buscher to Dougherty. First base on balls-On
Buscher. A. on Curnane, g. Hit by pitched balls =
Hook, Fulcher. Struck Out-By Curnane, 3: by
Buscher. 2. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Stolen bases-Kinney, J. SymanOski, Bryan and
King Sacrifice hits-F. symanoski and Atchison.
First base balls-On Kerr, 4: of Shcekells. 2;
of Hutchinson, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Hayden.
Struck out-By Kerr. 8: by Hutchinson. Z. Wild
pitches-Kerr and Hutchinson. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Stolen bases-Galagher. Linthicum Sacrifice hit
Wiley. First base on balis,sanders; 4; Gala
BY Sanders. 10: by Gallagher. 4. Left on bases-
Immaculate; 6: Agriculture, 8 Passed ball.
As minutes. Umpires-Messrs. HandibOe and Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Stolen bases-F. BymHnosh CD. Sacrffre hit
Pomeroy Double Ilay-King to Warman. First
base on 'balls-on SymHnoski. 2; or Sheckells. 2.
Struck 0ut-By Symanoski. 4; by Sheckeals 4.
mfnutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Todays race was probably the most sur
prsing ever rowed on the Thames. not so
much because of the result, as it hid been
considered anybody's race since the crews
moved to Putney. as of the way in which it
was won.
Cambridge. as had been feared by the
supporters of Harvard and hoped for by
Englishmen. got away better than their
opponents. securing lead which they main
tanned and which they increased to three
lengths before Hammersmith bridge was
reached. Both crews as they went under
the bridge were rowing steadily at twenty
eight strokes to the minute, neither ap-
parently eXerting themselves. Suddenly
Harvard commenced to put more power
on her work, and, although Cambridge al
ready had the race won and had the ad-
vantage of water conditions. they were COM
PEELED to increase their stroke to thirty
three. and finished tired-out crew. When
the line was crossed Donaldson was ready
To collapse and Close-Brookes, in the bow,
was nearly bad. and the remainder of
the crew padded the boat to the landing
stage. The Harvard men, on the other
hand. apparently were quite fresh, and took
their boat across the river at brisk rate.
English experts say there is but one ex-
PLANTATION for the result-that of superiority
of English Craftsmanship and of the Eng
Hsh stroke. Harvard. the experts declare,
was one OF the finest crews physically ever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
/. BUSINESS PROPERTY

@IAUpERpAIE CO., 1855 TEMLE COURT. q
, =. $50, OOO-No. 500 Hennepih, 25xe0 feet Z
to alley. worth today $25. 900 Just think =
, erty. worth "a, 600 q foot - Someone vii =
, make a mistake in not buying this. Terms 9
} very easy. 49, az f5sssst
, 70 20 % 20 90 90 20 20 so -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
NOTICE

TOWN of FORT FRANCES. PROVINCE or
Z ONTARIO. 3.4Est: 49, e
| Tenders for Waterworks md Sewerage i +,
a. Contract "A',--All labor, necessary for con
structing the swaterworks. distributing system
and certain materials therefor. y .@4:' u
~ Contract ..B"--All labor for constructing
Sewerage system and certain materials there
afor. ,isstt!~ Eis+ y ,F#sH;E -. 't,2; 80
Sealed tenders will be received by the town
] clerk until pm. on Wednesday, Sept. IL,
,,1908, -, s;;ssyz-s s.,,
! ] : Plans and specifications may be seen and
forms Of tenders obtained at the office OF The
town clerk Or Ct The head Office Of. the chief
Elliott, ESQ, town, clerk; John Gait @. q.
and n. e., chief engineer. Toronto. Ont