davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
EXCELLENT WORK
BY THE GOLFERS
Playing the Second Round of
Columbia Clubs Tourna-
ment-Defeat of Borup.

The play Of yesterday afternoon in the
fall tournament Of the Columbia Golf
Club was marked by some excellent efforts
on the part Of the local players, and in
| the end A. s. Mattingly and DR.. L. L.
| Harlan of the Columbia Golf Club and
George c. Lafferty of Chevy Chase and
F. Oden Horstman of Chevy Chase and
| Philadelphia survived in the first six
| teen. The surprise to many Of the play
| ers was the way Mattingly defeated
Borup, the New Haven Golf Club man,
who has done such good work upon the
eastern links this summer and fall, win
| ming by up and 4.
The work of DR.. l.. l.. Harlan in his
match with Samuel Dalzell was watched
with interest. and at the close Harlan
eliminated the Chevy Chase man to the
consultations. Their card was as follows:
baEasn1out s ss5s sss
DaizeiI-1n. .. .::::::: I Ss- G9i
The results in the play Of the day not
already given in The Star were as fol-
lows:
First sixteen, second round-A s. Mattinely
Columbia. beat George Borup, n H. q. G., s
and 4; L. L. Harlan, Columbia. beat Sam DaI
Chase beat E. l.. Duvall, Columbia, 8 and 1; O.
Horstman, Chevy Chase. beat A. Lard, Colum
bia. and 3.
Second sixteen. first round-Roma c. c. Van
Lear Bannockburn, beat ]. Clapp, Chevy Case
! up; L. "; Weaver. Columbia. beat J. L. Nc
Minimnn. Chevy Chase, up Fl holes; A. II.
Duff, Columbia, beat E. P. Gates, Min. G. c., z
up.
Second sixteen second round-L W. Weaver,
Columbia, beat G. G. Van Lear. Bannockburn
and 4: E. H. Dun. Columbia, beat H. Dalzell,
Chevy Chase. 1 up; E. NJ. Talcott. Chevy Chase,
beat F. r. Donohue. Montclair G. C, 3 and 8:
A. B. Leet, Columbia, beat B. Middleton. 2
and l.
Third sixteen. first round-F. F. Greenwalt,
Columbia. beat r. Woodruff, Columbia ! Up.
Second round-E. s. Armstrong, Salt Lake c. G.,
beat j. s. Hess, Baltimore c. c.. and 8: r.
Lewis, Chevy Chase, beat T. NJ. Horn, Columbia,
8 and 4: J.. JAG Morrow. Columbia. beat d. F.
nockburn, beat F. Greenwalt, Columbia, 4 and 3.
Fourth sixteen second round-A. b. Shelton.
Columbia, beat A. T. SmaIlwood. Columbia,
and 3; A. Winter. Columbia, beat G. L. Thorn
ton, Columbia, up; H. Oliphant, Chevy Chase,
beat Sam Harris, Columbia, 8 up and 4; E. S.
Davis, Columbia. beat o. II. Wood, Bannock-
burn. and g.
Consolation, first sixteen-E B. Einon, Co.
lumbia beat H. T. Harding, Columbia and /;
j. c. Davidson. Columbia. beat W. Il. Tucker
man Chevy Chase; and 2; G. A. Weaver. Co
p holes; DR.. w. s. Harlan. Columbia, beat H.
T. Forrest. by default.
Consolation, second si1teen-J. McMiniman,
Chevy Chase, beat ]. c. Clapp. and 2; e. T.
Gates. NJ. c. c. beat f. Carusi. Columbia 3
and 2; W. S. Hilyer, Columbia, beat II. V. Sa nd.
ford. and 4: ]. W. Mckinley. Columbia, beat
c. A. Davis by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

hight for the right tackle position al Har
ward.
Harvard has Joined Cornell and Penn
sylvania in having their clean slate spoiled
by small college team.
Coach Roper says Princeton will con-
ttnue to experiment with forwards until
she settles on her line before trying to
roll up big scores in preliminary games.
He wants the team to have as much de-
fensive practice as possible
Bob Forbes has written to Head Goa ch
Knox at Yale and offered to bet him that
Yale Goes not beat last years score in the
game with West Point Forbes evidently
expects the Cadets to give Yale all the
trouble she is looking for.
The Indians will buck up against the
real thing today when they meet Syracuse
at Buffalo. The result will show what
Glenn Warner has done for Carlisle this
year. He has material for a fast eleven
that should make all the big fellows hus-
tie. The hard schedule may prevent his
doing much in the later games
Fred Murphy says he will have the
strongest team in Browns history this
year. He will have to go some to do that.
The test will come when he lines up
against Penn. at West Point.
JACK Minds declares Reagan Is the best
quarterback Pennsylvania has had since
Carl Williams. And he adds. he does not
overlook Stevenson. This is high praise.
Walter Eckersall declares the failure Of
Michigan last year was due to Yost's lack
Of sympathy with the new style Of game.
He thinks Hurry Up will go fast enough
this fall to catch up with the rest.
Harvard Is running Burr from his posi-
tackles ran ten years ago. And he is
gaining in the daily practice. He is big
enough to carry the ball as we'll as
Forbes did for Yale last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Attachable.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
A Kansas City man recently wrote to a
lawyer in another town of the state ask
ing for information touching the stand
ing of person there who had owed the
Kansas City individual a considerable
sum of money for long time.
What property has he that could at
tach?" was one of the questions asked
The lawyers reply was to the point
THE person to whom you REFER he
wrote. died a year ago. He has left
nothing subject to attachment except
widow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Fight Against Open shons.

The grievance committee OF the building
trades announces that the Paperhangers'
Union will hereafter affiliate with the
committee in its fight against the open
shop in the District Steps are being
taken to induce the steam and hot water
filters to ioin forces with the grievance
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

horses owned by "Lotta,'' the retired
actress, have won the Pennsylvania. She
captured the race last year with her
famous gelding Nut Boy. Lilse Sonoma
Girl, Nut Boy was driven to victory by
Myron McHenry.
The pacing futurity was easy for
Shakespeare. He was always favorite
over the field, and was driven to victory
by Mike Bowerman, who has made a
worlds record this year by winning, at
two different meetings, two three-year-
old futurities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Examination for Chauffeurs.
From Motoring Illustrated,

A motor car is the most easily con-
troiled means of conveyance which ex-
lists, and If handled with only a small
regard to moderation will cover many
thousands Of miles without doing the
slightest harm to any one. 1t is the
human element which introduces the
risk. The Royal Automobile Club would
do a great work were it to introduce a
bill to parliament making IT Imperative
that man should pass a practical test
before being allowed to drive on the
highway. a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

First base by errors-Chicago. g. Detroit .
Left on bases-Chicago, A. Detroit. 5. First base
balis-on Donovan. 2; 81 Overall, 2. Struck
out-By Donovan. 4; by Overall, o. Three base
hIt-C0bb. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer Tinker Over
all 90. Jones. Stolen base-Chance Double
plays-Tlnker TO Chance; OIeary to Rossmau
Hit by pitcher-By Donovan. l. Time OF gnme-
I hour and 80 minutes. Atteudance-ll 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
st. Louis Browns Beaten.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, October 1.-THE Car
dinals National League} defeated the
Browns american League yesterday aft
ernoon. TO 2 and as result now lead in
the fall series. three games to two.
Both teams again played bad ball but
the Cardinals put up the better exhibit
ton OF the two. Attendance, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Victory Clinched in the Seventh.

In the seventh the Cubs made three
runs and practically Clinched the game
Schultz beat out a bounder to Donovan
Tinker attempted to sacrifice, but Dono-
van threw the ball high TO second and
both Cubs We're safe. Then, with Overall
killed. Slagle hit TO Schaefer, who threw
wild to the plate, allowing Schultz to
sco-e. Sheckard hit a bounder toward
first. Rossman came in for the ball and
nobody covering the bag. the Cub was
safe Tinker scoring. Chance hit to
Cuughlin, forcing SheCkard at second. A
moment later Chance started for second
Schmidt threw down to catch him. and
while they We're running the big smoke
out Slagle scored.
This put a wrinkle in the stripes of the
Tigers. and they were ready to eat one of
the Cubs hands. The latter made another
tally In the ninth. but II was not needed.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
England's Lost Land.

From the Liverpool Post
England has surrendered 524 square
miles Of her territory to the waves with
in the last thousand years. More re-
Gently the advance of the waters has
been much more rapid, averaging for the
last forty years 1898 acres a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Turner Stays the Limit.

Joe Turner stayed the limit with Young
Monday last night on the stage at the
Lyceum Theater. Monday agreed to throw
Turner once in twenty-five minutes or for
felt $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Bill Edwards used to at Princeton. Knox
thinks he will prove the find of the year.

Pennsylvania is looking to the Swarth-
more game today with the expectation of
rolling up a score that will wipe out all
recollection of last years defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
CHICAGO.
McGuire's Team Wins Again.

BOSTON, October 1.-THE National
League Boston team was again defeated
yesterday afternoon by McGuires Pill
grims. the score being to f. The series
Will end with a double-header today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
THE CUBS AGAIN TOO
MUCH FOR THE TIGERS
JENNINGS DOES
NOT YIELD HOPE
Manager of the Tigers Will
Make a Great Fight for To-
days Game in Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. October 12.-The De-
troit American League base ball team
goes on the field at Bennett Park this
afternoon with three straight defeats
registered against 1t by the Chicago Ma
tional League team, following upon
the twelve-inning. tie game which the
two teams played the opening day of
the series. Imbued with the confidence
which naturally follows their three vic
tories, the Chicago team and Capt.
Chance were confident before the game
that this would be the last of the series,
and that tonight's train would carry
them back to Chicago with the covete
worlds championship in their possession
Il think it is already demonstrated,
said Manager Chance, that we have the
better team, and 1 am confident that to-
days game will prove It."
Jennings Still Has Hope.
With his customary fighting spirit
Manager Hugh Jennings, however, has
not given up hope. and will lead his men
on the field with a determination to stop
the tide of defeat which has set in
against them. He declares that his team
is not beaten until the last man is out
in the last game of the series, and be-
heves that Detroit still has a chance.
The successive defeats which Chicago
has administers to the local team have
practically stopped betting on the con-
tests.
The hundreds of rooters who followed
the Chicago team here began heading for
Bennett Park before noon, flushed with
the previous victories and ready to &C
claim their favorites as worlds cham
pions when the game was concluded De-
spite the poor showing which Detroit has
made thus far there were early indica-
tons that full as many local followers
OF the game would be present at Bennett
Park as were there yesterday.
There was much interest during the
morning hours in whether or not the in
jury to Capt. Chances fingers when he
was struck by pitched ball while bat
ting in the opening inning yesterday
game.
Weather Threatening.
The weather In the early forenoon was
cloudy and very threatening
AT IL o clock the sky was overcast with
clouds, the temperature was 43 degrees
and raw cold wind was blowing about
fifteen miles an hour from the west. 1t
was poorer base ball weather than pre-
vailed yesterday, and many would-be pa
irons of the game looked askance at the
sky before starting for Bennett Park.
Those who headed that way wore heavy
coats, and many of them carried robes
and blankets to wrap about themselves.
Early indications were that the crowd
would be no larger than yesterday If, in
deed, 1t was as great Capt. Chance OF
the Chicago team reported that his two
fingers which were crushed by Donovan's
in-shoot yesterday are so sore that he will
hardly be able to play, and that Howard
will almost certainly begin the game in
his place on first base.
Chance said he was planning to pitch
Brown If he warmed up we'll in practice
and Pfeister If Brown did not seem fit.
Manager Jennings selection was ex-
pected to be Mullin. Following is the
lineup of the two teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

The wings Of a fly In flight move $50
times a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

In sa-c=- a hers shoer u:~s. qualify
by examina ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

Hoar and Inches are having quite a
fight for the right tackle position at Har-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Detroit Scores First.

Detroit b-oke the Ice with its only run
In the fourth inning The heavy hitters
were up, and when Schaefer and Coughlin
fell by the wayside the crowd groaned.
But up came Mr.. Cobb, who took Over
all's measure for a three-base hit over
Sheckard's head in left field. Rossman hit
the first ball pitched past Tinker. scoring
Cobb. Coughlin hit safe to short. Evers
making a great stop, but the Tiger beat
the throw. Four bad balls to Schmidt
filled the bases. but O'Leary could not do
more than strike out.
The Cubs came right back with two
runs. taking lead which they held to the
end Evers started OF with a drive, which
O'Leary fumbled just long enough to give
the Cubs score. Schultz was given
base on balls and Tinker moved them
along with a bunt. Overall then dropped
ii safe fly into center and ENers scored.
On Slagle's long fly 10 Jones Schultz
scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Enthusiasm Over Tigers.
Hilarious Enthusiasm.

For wild and hilarious enthusiasm the
crowd yesterday was wonder. 1t looked
more like a le-Princeton foot ball game
than base ball throng. 1t sang songs,
waved banners and kept up a general tu-
multi which lasted from II o'clock until
the game began. Drums and bagpipes
added TO the uproar.
When the time for practice arrived there
were several thousand spectators on
the grounds. All the stands were filled
and all the standing room occupied. AS
the Detroits ran out onto the field floral
tiger was wheeled up to the plate, thanked
by big basket of carnations. Some tall
Detroit dignitary made a speech and pre-
sented Hughey Jennings with a diamond
emblem, and all was in readiness for the
game. Not. however before a fat man
waddled across the field leading d huge
dog PAINTED In imitation of a tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Detroit Defeated for the Third
Time by Chicago.
JENNINGS MEN NOT IN 1T
Rain Spells All Chance of the Home
Team.
SONOMA GIRL QUEEN OF TURF
Field and Track Sports of George
town Preps-Eastern Wins
From Central.
sONoMA GIRL QUEEN OF TURF

DETROIT. Mich, October 12.-Yester-
days game for the worlds base ball
championship again showed the class of
the two teams. The Cubs came from be-
hind and won easily. They swung along
at their usual gait, but the Tigers were
not fast enough to hold them.
Rain fell In the fifth inning and the
game was stopped for twenty minutes.
When play was resumed the wet ball
seemed to affect Donovan's pitching
more than that of Overall. and the Cubs,
having a man on first base when play was
resumed. proceeded togive the Tigers an
unpleasant half inning, knocking out two
runs before they were put out.
The wet condition of the ball and
grounds also seemed to affect the play of
both O'Leary and Schaefer, as they feA
away off In their work after the game
was resumed
Outside of a batting rally in the fourth
inning the Tigers were never dangerous
to overall. Their heaviest s!uggers did
not seem able to connect effectively with
the ball. Overall used variety in speed
rather than his usual sharp hump-backed
ball Donovan, on the other hand, ciung
10 his hip-high swing, and before the rain
came was holding his own. Then his
curve fattened out and the game went
by the board.
Less Than $4,000 Present.
While this town has been dippy for the
last month and still displays symptoms
of non compos, etc, the attendance yes
terday did not justify the preliminary
hurrah and fap-doodle. little more
than 11.OOO souls and sardines-11. 306 TO
be exact-sQueeZed into Mr.. Yawkey's
newly upholstered ball yard.
The weather was none too inviting,
and the double slam the Tigers got on
the tail In Chicago did not look good to
local patriots. There were several spots
in the standing-rOom circus seats in CEN
ter field, and the old bleachers in left
had spots to let
Even the speculative gents who built
sky parlors beyond the ramparts will file
petitions In bankruptcy unless an I'M
thinking populace rallies to the rescue
today. Thousands upon thousands dis
played lively interest in the grandest
base ball event Detroit has ever seen by
coming out and standing near the gate
10 watch the real bugs bubble in. But
they had all the adjuncts of big time.
Enthusiasm Over Tigers.
Everything in Mr.. Yawkeys town par
takes of the Tiger. He is the one su-
preme beast in this region.
All tie puppies born here in the last
month have been named Tige, regardless
of sex One dotty citizen, it is said,
cLristened his twins Tigero.d and Tiger
inc That does sound like the limit. The
latest sensation was sprung this morn
ing in large type. A sweet and beaute-
Gus maiden of blond habits, aged twenty
two years, has offered TO marry the first
Tiger who makes home run in the bug
house series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

Harvard has Joined Cornell and Penn.
sylvania in having their clean slate spoiled
by small college team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

Cooney, the Yale center, weighs go
pounds, but he gets about as fast az Big
The labor world., 1907-11-09
BRYAN :poEshT FAVOR
.>s :<1-7s. FORCED AR6ITRATloN.ss
Addre.ses the striking Teissraphsrs=
<; in New York City 70 That Effect.

William !. Bryan delivered three;
addresses N New, York last Monday.S
the Anal one being; before a large aud
ience Z at Cooper Union. The subject
Of the .evenius address was the ..Dem-
ocracy Of To-day g5z 5z y. N 5. 1. S. >
During the day he. addressed ! the
students OF the Dewitt Clinton High
school and the striking .telegraphers.
To the striking telegrapners Mr..
Bryan spoke Of !; the destruction ofs.
monopoly, and also Of arbitratfon as ;a
means for the settlement os disputea.
between labor and capital.
He was not In favor Of compulsory
arbitration Of any dispute. but did be-
5lieve In the estabiishne 'of some tri-
bunal where trut hof such disputes
mignt be brought fout The public
was fair. minded; he said, and only
needed to understand the. truth Of
such disputes to decide them in. tbs
proper way. 3..
The labor world., 1907-11-09
UNIONS
]. DETECTIVE 4 CATCHER
'Traitorous Work Within Ranks
Of the Union Must
- <.~~:.'~ Cease, , 0

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Nov. 5.
Cleveland labor unions have taken the
!, initiative step to stop secret detective
work. within their ranks, and have 4
man who detects detectives. = -. 81
Behind a big desk at labor head.
.qlarters .sits q little. man who doesn't
talk much. His name is Tom Murtha
and he has made q good reputation
in doing his work. = I, d. .yE...E s.
:: Some Of these detectives get high
up In the unions: ;Murtha caught one
q little more than month ago who
had been elected a trustee of a union
For some time the men had .:sps-
pected there was spy abong them.
They never thought their trustee was
the man. He had always talked 'loy.l
oily. 7: !: go :z.<..:::: s''sss..I 81.
+ Murtha learned afterward that
while the man had the unions books
at his. house the detective agency
sent an expert bookkeeper to look
them over and make a report which
was sold to: employers.
The labor world., 1907-11-09
CHINESE COOLIES :
BARRED. by JAPANESE:
Though Nearer o.. Kin to Them
49,: Than Japanese Are :,
TO Us.

The Kogoshin1a, Railway company
has been ordered BY the local author
tiles to: discharge the Chinese coolies.
hitherto employed in the. construction
of the railway; on the ground that the
employment Of Chinese laborsrs is a
violation Of the regulations relating to
Chinese as created: at the: time. when
Count Okuma was the minister Of for
eign affairs. These. Chinese coolies
have appealed to the Chinese consul
at Nagasaki; that they are suffering
from the sudden discharge and conse-
quently the !. CONSUL reported @the: fact
to the Chinese minister in Toxic. who
has apr preached the Japanese foreign
office. The Asai1i says that as the for
eign office is not associated with the
affair the Chinese authorities will
probably open negotiations with the
railway company direct; to demand tho
money required by the coolies: to re-
turn home. IT..
The labor world., 1907-11-09
G001|. CITIZENSHIP
1 lCll 7 II
IL Love thy country, which has re.
deemed thee from tyrants opd bond-

81: Love thy country, which. has re-s;
deemed thee from tyrants ond4 bond-
age. - ~ =! .':.
-, Thou shalt not worship any po-=
litical, idols, nor bow down to them,
nor serve them, for their iniquity. viii
be visited upon thee and. upon thy
children. until the third and fourth
generation. a-s+,> 1s:s. ~ -
80 Thou shalt not: take the name of
patriotism in vain nor. use it to- hide
they selfish motive. S~
4: Remember the. day Of election to !.
keep 1t holy. .>.. = 2ss - ~ s.
5. Honor the sanctity Of the ballet
that the days Of the: republic may be
prolonged. 81 =, Il -, +. a$s g; 0 5.s
! s. Thou shalt not kill the spirit OF
freedom by neslecting: to exercise the
prerogative Of a freeman.
z. Thou shalt not adulterate t1ie
purity Of civic life by entering politics
for gain. ! BIT = 5ffs.t.
9 8. + Thou, shalt not encourage public
servants, to steal by thy Indifference
-. Thou shalt not. let greed, for pos
ltttcal reward bear false witness
against thy patriotism -
. 10: Thou shalt not covet public
office which thou art not fit to fill.
The labor world., 1907-11-09
CRUSADE THAT MIGHT
work WELL IN DULUTH
The Old Political Adage, "As
Goes Maine SO Goes The =
Union" .
May Receive Commercial Vindi-
cation II the Meat Dealers
Don't Relent. ''

Twelve hundred people of Augusta,
Maine, revolving at the hign prices Of
meat, have resolved themselves into
a vegetarian society. Each is pledged
to eat no more meat for ten DAYS.
hoping In that time t" force the hsrd..
hearted butchers to better terms. It
Is curious to speculate on what would
happen II all Tho people in the Unite |
States should do likewise and not eat
a bite Of meat for. two weeks, In
that time there would be such an .ac.
cumulation Of stock that the storage
houses could not hold~it. and it would
inevitably glut the market to repIe-
ton. When it is remembered how
many, gooi things there are to- eat.
besides beef, pork or muttDn, it would
seem to be quite easy to organize an
apti-meat. crusade that would count.
While. everybody in this country eats
meat, 1t Is not at all essential TO
health. Many millions Of Asiatics 20
from year to year. without eating any
flesh bpt fish and poultr yand but little
Of that In this country there. are
hundreds Of nutritious articles of diet,
such as fruits and vegetables and
grain, to say nothing Of fowl and
fish, both salt and fresh. There is
more nourishrnent in corn meal than
meat. and IL largely substituted. for
the latter, the results in health ana
strength would, doubtless, b.. beneac-
ial. SO II the meat trust continues
stin neckeds and insists on holdinx
up: the market; it might be well.as q
last resort, to try the effects on them
OF universal vegetarian rebellion.