davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21


SNAPP, II. NJ. Ill.
SOUTHARD. J. H.,
SOCTHALL, II. G..
SOUTHWICK. G. N
SPARKMAN. s. NJ.
SPERRY. N. D.. Co
SPIGHT. THOS.. II
STAFFORD. W. II.
STANLEY. A. o.. I
STEVENSON. H.,
STEPHENS. J. H.,
STERLING. J. A.,
STEVENS. r. c., n
SULLIVAN. J. A.,
SULLOWAY. G. A.,
St'I.IER. VIM. y.
TAYLOR, q. L., Oh
TAILOR. q. W.. A
TIRRELL. C. O.. n
fAwNEY, J. A.. y
THOMAS. G. R., N.
THOMAS, W. A., I
TRABLE. s.. Ky.
TOWNE, O. A.. N. J
TOWNSEND. c. E..
TYNDALL. W. T.,
UNDERWOOD. .. v
yOLSTEAD. A. j..
VREELAND. E. B..
wADSwORTIi. !. v
WALDO, @. E., N.
WALLACE, r. NJ,
WANGER. I. P, Pa
WASKEY. r. H.. Al.
WASHBURN. C. G.,
WATKINS, j. T., l.
WATSON. J. e., In,
WEBB, e. Y, N. c,
WEBER. A. R., o.
wEEMS. c. L.. Obi
WEEKS. J. W.. Mas
wELBORN. JOHN.
WHARTON. G. g.. Il
WILEY. A. A.. ALI
WILEY, ". H.. N.
WILLIAMS, J. g., 4
WILSON. w. W., u
WOOD. I. W., N. J
WOODWARD. X. c..
HOUNG. II. o.. Mich
@EoR. w. T.. Ind .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Glove Department.

Second floor. @ st.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
ARE PRINED
FOR TECH FRIDAY
Both Teams Have Showed
Rare Form This
Fall.

The one toplc OF interest in local foot
ball circles this week is the game be-
tween the Georgetown Props and Tech
meal High School for the District in
terseholasuc honOrs. Friday afternoon
on Georgetown field.
Both teams have been working Ike
TTojans for two weeks in preparation
Tor their great battle and now that they
are on the homo stretch a great deal Of
excitement as well as a little nervous
ness Is beginning to manifest itself. The
intense rivalry existing between the
schools insures a cracking good game.
These two elevens are the best prep
teams turned out in Washington for a
nCtlber OF years. Technical High was
an easy winner IN the high school race
this year, far outclassing It's other
rivals for that honor. while the Props
have displayed rare form IN their few
games.
The defeat Of Gallaudet earlier in the
season by II TO was a distinct sur
prise to even the wisest football dope
sters. Under the tuteiage OF Tom Kirby
the team has developed wonderfully the
past two weeks end VIII doubtless give
Technical ITS hardest game of the year
The report has been sent out that eacn
school Is 20 have band and a FOOters'
association that viii keen things hum
ming all through the game.
The Georgetown Props meet the
George Washington Reserves this after
noon on Georgetown field in practice
matcE. TIE Props will be without the
services OF Fury, McQuail. and Bloom
in this game a = they are being carefully
stored up for Fridays crucial contest.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
BASEBALL OWNERS
SETTLE DISPUTE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Injunction pro-
ceadings brought last spring in the
New Jersey Chancery Court by the Bal
timore Baseball Club against the Brook
lyn National League Baseball Club have
been discontinued.
Howard Grihths, of Jersey City, who
was counsel for the Baltimore club, said
yesterday that all OF the suits against
the Brooklyn club based on the trans
fer OF players when the Baltimore club
was partially absorbed by the Brooklyn
club several years ago had been settled.
II was said on April % 'ast. when the
injunction was adjourned until October
p. that the claims aggregated nearly
$40 900
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Chase Persists
in Playing With
OutLauU Circuit

SAN JOSE, cal, Nov 19.-Hal Chase
played Saturday and Sunday with the
san Jose team Of the so-cailcd out
law League" despite the published
statement quoting him as saying that
he would abide by the ruling Of the
national commission
Chase pitched for San Jose and won
his game, thereby getting much praise
from the local san Jose papers. Again,
Sunday, Chase covered the position Of
shortstcp and was the star Of the
game He played under the name OF
ShuItz In both games, although the
newspaper. accounts were free to give
the credit to Chase
There has been considerable comment
among the fans on Chase's action in
hiding behind an ASSUMED name while
giving out interviews that he had de-
cided to obey the commands c. the na-
tionaI commission He has already
signed contract TO play next season
with Clark Griffith.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
- - - FORTY YEARS
- - - SUCCESSFUL SERVICE

medicine stood the for period OF than two
generations popular there doubt
merit This the record OF s. Its period OF existence marked
character
of troubles we'll that
today extensively blood the
Rheumatism Caah Scrofu and Ulcers Skin Diseases and all
other troubles due impure poisoned condition blood s.
equal II and drives out the hun1os and
ceanses the system OF all unhealthy matter the disease
health. Where the blood
unable furnish the body with the nouhmeu and
strength needs s. supplies it with the hehul properties and
spendy tonng reinvgoratng tie down
bottom of all blood disorders and this reaches inner
tied which the ordinary blood medicines have effect Not
S certain in its results but 1t the time aso-
utey remedy made entirely roots herbs and baks of known
slightest
any damage the delicate parts the system
be children with the good results and perfect safety by
older people 1t Is not experiment s. It IS remedy
need of blood purifier for begin the
S. S. write physicians and they will send book
corning your trouble without charge special medical
required THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
FIRST AID IN ACCIDENTS.

A country boy knows that the fine
dust Of the brown fungi he calls puff
balls viii stop bleeding. When he cuts
himself ne hunts for one OF these II
the cut Is not serious. II the cut is
deep II is wise TO battle in warm water.
Carefully remove all foreign matter in
the washing, and then. pinchlng the lips
OF the cut together. put on strips OF
adhesive plaster. Be sure and leave lit
tie spaces for pus 70 run out The
running OF pus is a natural process and
IS not alarming unless persistent and the
Eua comes in unreasonable qualities.
Sometimes the blood flows 50 rapidly
that you cannot close the wound with
plaster II 50. tie a Dandage tightly
above the wound before you attend TO
the wound itself This viii stop the
flow OF blood. and nature having formed
her clot. you can do your part with
LIaster-From Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Barber Decamps
With Big Roll of
PENIS Long Green
Quaker's Tgiumphal Return
Saddsned by Loss
of $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-Yesterday
was a day OF great jubilahon and oele-
bratiOn at the University OF Pemnsyl-
Yania
Hundreds OF students greeted the foot
ball players on their return from Ann
Arbor. where they trfumphed over the
husky wolverines. As ths players
stepped from the train at the west
Philadelphia station they were seized
by enthusiastic college men and borne
on shoulders to the training house sew
eral blocks away.
Although & was a regular class day,
all college work was Suspended and
the faculty Joined With the students IA
the celebration.
Tony Not In Evidence.
But the rejoicing was tempered with.
some regret. for some OF the students-
while winners, turned out to be losers
on the game. because an Italian barber
named Tony Moscato took ali of their
bets on the home team against Alehi-
gan. and then decamDsd when he
learned that the Quakers were viCtor1-
Gus.
Moscato made the assertion q weak
ago that ne had q big consignment OF
money form New York to bet on the
Micniganders 70 beat Pennsylvania, and
the students covered his mythical roll
70 the extent OF 1900.
Detectives on the Trail.
After the result Of the game was an
nounced the students went to Tony TO
collect their bets, but he put them OF
by declaring that he had put the money
in bank and would pay OF al bets
the next day. But the next day be was
nowhere to be found, and nov detec-
tves are after BIN and the $4,000
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
ATHLETICS WILL PLAY CUBS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-President Muir
ply. Of the worlds champion Cubs, has
received a letter from Manager Frank.
Of the New Orleans Southern League
Club. assuring him that there viii be
10 obstacles placed in the way Of the
proposed series of games next spring
between the Cubs and Athletics.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
ANOTHER WRESTLER
LOOKING FOR BOUTS

4 wrestler new 20 the Washington
fans hit town today.
He Is Gino Bertogiio. who says he
weighs about $50 pounds, and is ready 10
tackle anything from Joe Turner TO a
bull BertogliO says he has been out
on the coast. and is now working his
way back TO that dear New York, where
he does stunts In Browns gymnasium
and wIestIes before clubs. He expects
% be IN Washington about two weeks,
and has issued a den 10 the local talent
The new Italian graDpler is making
his headquarters with Pat O'Conuor, 81
J. street northwest
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
BASEBALL SITUATION
At CENTRAL BRIGHTER

The Central High School baseball team
will be strengthened considerably If Mar
mion and Tucker. who viii enter the
school shortly, come out for place
on the nine.
Afarmion was last year the catcher
on Emerson Institutes champion base
ball team, and Tucker played first base
on the same team. MarmiOn will be
particularly welcome because the Cen
trail teams have been weak at backstop
for the past two years, since Dick Wood
yard left the school.
The loss Of Cy Macdonald viii also
leave the first sack uncovered. and
Tucker Will have a chance to make the
team il he shows form. Both men are
said to be heavy hitters.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
MT. PLEASANT INJURED.

LAKE FOREST, III. Nov. 1g.-Mount
Pleasant, the feet Carlisle quarterback.
perhaps the most important factor in
the wonderful success Of the Indian
football team this yea-, may not play
against Chicago Saturday. He broke
several small bones in his Tigh, hand IT
the game with Minnesota Saturday.
Island viii be at quarter.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Giants Barred
From Southern
League Grounds

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 19-South-
ern League magnatss have refused
to stand for the tactics pursued by
Manager McGraw and his band OF
scrappers during their spring train
ing. md have sent word 10 the New
York club that they viii not be al
lowed 70 train IN Southern League
territory until the services Of the
scrappy manager have been dis
pensed with.
The reason assigned for barring
the Giants from Southern League
grounds, is that they are trouble
breeders and that several shooting
scrzpes have been directly due TO
scraps stirred up by the Giants.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
TURNVERIN WALKERS
ESTABLISH RECORD

Eight men selected by the Columbia
Turnverin Club made a record-break-
ing walk to Baltimore Sunday morning.
They left washington at 12:15 O'Clock
end arrived at Baltimore at $751; maxi
ing the distance OF forty-flve miles in
exactly nine and a half hours.
The team consisted of Carl HOLMAN,
John Hennlng, r. DinvOitzeT, Paul
Arndt. Herbert Becke, Frank Knapp,
August Duehring, jr., and Carl A
Duehring.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

The Baltimore racing contingent,
(which Is quite a factor at the meeting
pulled Off a grand good thing when
flying Virginian got home fiIst IN the
Eteerlechase. The Monumental city
S5elegaticn was down TO a man, and as
they got as good as 10 to l for then
nancy. they went homo happy. BOD
who rode the winner, is the
gentleman jockey OF Maryland
s mounts always get liberal
z from the local sports, Mr.. Tay-
been riding in hard luck lately
fter the race yesterday he was
himself for not having a cert
on his mount Il felt that 1 would
.s. oGay." he said, but have been
lucky of late that I Just resolved
ep of, and, Of course, the horse
Ied in-just my luck
Mr.. Hurkamp, who owns Flying Nir-
ginian. was not at the track, beng con-
fined TO his home in Fredericksburg
with a severe cold. He mad his ear 10
the telephone ana learned the good news
early. Dan Holden, a young baltimore
munger. is said to have been the biggest
winner over Flying Virginian's victory
The bOollies got a rather severe
searching when MOnacadOr won RMS
work and a select party was hep %
the good thing When the odds were
rested they started in and never let ul
iii most time. MOnacador 8 NiclOty
cost Al Herfordfs book about 2Z,-uO ana
there were others in the same boat
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
ISABEL WILSON DEAD.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 19-AsabeI
Wilson, who was regarded as one Of
the late Senator Germans closest per
sonal and political friends, is dead here,
aged eIghty-four years. he had been
i'll over a year from senile decay.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
TURNER GETS GOOD
DRAM WITH MONDAY
Neither Had Advantage in
One and a Half Hours.
Fast PrelinnS.

Joe Turner did not throw Young Mon
day in an hour and a half at the Ma
tional Guard gymnasium last night In
the benefit wrestling match of the Ma
tiOnal Guard Athletic Association. Nor
did Young Monday throw Joe Turner
And they would have been wrestling
yet If the gymnasium authorities had
not put out the lights and chased the
crowd home.
A very pleasant evening was spent
Messrs. Turner and Monday wrestled
as much as Strong Man Farley talks
about it. which is considerable. They
were about the most evenly balanced
pair OF athletes that ever got together,
and neither could gain an advantage
worth recording.
Turner was faster than Monday, but
the Italian was SO strong he was never
IN danger. Occasionally Turner got a
scissors hold on his rival, but when
Monday became annoyed by the pres
sure he simply twisted around and rose
to his feet Several times Monday went
TO a bridge and when the Turner crowd
began to let out the long whOOp OF eN-
ultaUiOn. Monday would turn back ana
free himself with little effort.
Neither Had Advantage.
1t was a good go. Turner proved fast
and strong on the defense, but is still
some shy on offense. Monday is tough
and clever and there was not the slight
est reason for picking either as the win
uer IA an unlimited bout Turner
weighed 1(S1s pounds. according 10 An
nouncer Tom McGrew, while Monday
weighed 153la.
The big surprise was the throwing OF
Robbie Baker by Mic Ross in IL min
utes I'm the last preliminary
ites to throw Joe ZereEa. who had
about twenty pounds advantage IN
weight but Zercga showed more ability
and science than was expected. and
Jack never had q chance to down him.
IN the FIRST preliminary Yank simpson
threw Young Turner in 15la and S min
utss II was a hot clash, and the
youngsters got a good hand.
pat O'Connor was referee and Joe
Gutenberg and Rob Roy Mackey held
the watches.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
IMPERSONATING AN OFFICER.

"Ah!" exclaimed the magistrate. they
caught you drunk again. eh?"
mo. yer honor" replied the hobo,
Il guess it was impersonatin' an officer
dis time ,Dey caught me asleep in a
doorway. From Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
IOWAS LOWER C0LORS
TO HOLY NAME SQUAD

In a fast ana clean game the Holy
Name added another victory to its list
by defeating the I5was by TO 0.
Twice Holy Name made safties owing
to the long pJnting of J. Collins, their
fast end.
Smith and Kerrigan made good gains
fer the victors, while Dugar starred for
I0was. The lineup follows:
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Rainy Weather Shows
Public Cares Little
For Breed of Horses
Crowd on Hand Yesterday Solely for Betting Pur-
poses-Flying Virginan Proves Good Thing
Why Follow On Ran Badly.

Old Grazialla ran a good race in tAe
event and got the place. All the Nir-
ginians were down on the old rogue and
a bunch headed by Theodore Coles went
Had he landed, the Old Dominion yell
could have been heard down in Abe
marie. Graziallo is pretty good just
now, and Il is only a question Of time
of their bottled-up yell.
The Chevy Chase SteepIechase VIII
likely be the feature OF tomorrow s
card. At present it looks as If the
starters would be Kara. Alamansor. Es-
sex, Guardian, and Navajo. Mr. Taylor
viii ride Kara Mr.. l. Evans will have
the mount on his own horse, Alamansor.
County Smith viii ride Navajo, Mr..
o Brien, Essex, and Mr.. Harrison.
Guardian. These are all splendid horse
men and they will make great con
test.
Alamansor, on his late showing at the
big tracks, Will probably have the call
in the betting on the Chevy Chase. AR
Taylor thinks he viii have "a royal
chance with Kara, and, on dope, the
issue locks to Ee between these two.
Kara started Saturday and fell at the
first jump, and il may be that the
mare does not like the course. Navajo.
Essex and Guardian are in great form
now. and they are all sure jumpers.
Right Royal won a splendid victory
in the last race yesterday. Nature sn-
tended this horse for q stake animal
and IL IS only his dinky under-pinning
that has kept this son OF RapalIO in
the platter class. With soft track like
that Of yesterday he viii just about
beat anything az this meeting at reason
able weights. Ills owner, sam Lazarus,
intends Right Royal for the stud, and
he VIII be retired TO the farm IN Texas
after this season.
Dion Kerr's Follow on was greatly
fancied in the steeplecEase. and re-
ceived substantial support. The hackers
Of this good chaser might have saved
their money If they had known all the
facts ia the case. Follow on won a
good race at the late PimICo meeting.
but broke down so badly that at one
time il was thought she could not be
got to the post again this season She
Improved enough 10 be able 10 start
yesterday, but was not a good horse
TO bet on.
Players were complaining yesterday
that they could not get their money
down Said one of them, a pretty lively
bettOr. IF you want TO bet $50 you have
To split IL up into SO bets 10 get il
down"
Mars Cassidy was back at the track
yesterday and did the starting
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Fair Weather Promises Larger attendance at Benng Today
A. and N. Props
Mau Not Enter
Indoor Meets
Difficulty Experienced in
Getting a Place to
Train.

Indoor track athletics may have to be
abandoned at the Army and Navy Pre-
Paratory School this winter because Of
the inability to obtain a cunning track
for indoor training.
The National Guard Armory, which
was used last year. cannot be obtained
this winter and no steps viii be taken
TO organize a squad or elect a manager
and captain until proper training fscsli-
ties can be provided for the men who
want TO make the team
Captain Pagan is the only member
OF last years relay team, who IS back
al school. and he may not run this year
because CT his poor condition.
Should a track team be organized the
Props viii again devote their attention
TO putting in the field q strong relay
team and allow the members OF the
team 70 enter the sprinting events If
they desire, The '5 relay squad was
highly successful, winning four times
out OF the six it was entered.
No Veterans Back.
A relay team this year would have to
be formed or entirely new material, but
there are some promising men on hand.
Maher, whC attended Georgetown Pre-
paratory lass year, ran in the majority
Of the meets IN which that school was
entered and won several places. Lewis
is another man who has done some
work on the track in this city, although
he has never run under the Army and
Nays name.
Sigsbee, who is spoken OF as captain
OF the team this year, was sub last
season, and is one OF the most prom
ising runners at the school.
A challenge has been received from
the NEfaEfffnwfnvs ENhp0H for RrTTz a q ?
ing that the Washington School is anx-
iOus 20 meet the Props relay team in
one OF more Of the Washington meets
especially at Richmond. This challenge
will be accepted II the Props decide 20
put q team IN the field They viii also
enter their team, if they have one, in
the Georgetown, George Washington,
and interscholastic meets
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
A NATURE FAKE.

Orator (excitedly) 49, The American
eagle. whether it Is roaming the deserts
of India or climbing the forests of Can
ada, viii not draw in its horns or re-
tire into its shell!-FrOm the Iudepen-
dent.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
CRANE GETS BUSY
WITH HARVARD MEN,
BOUNCES COACHES
Three Players May Be
Put on Probation
Today.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. n-Head
Coach Joshua Crane. of Harvard, prac-
ticaliy fired the entire coaching staff
Of the football squad yesterday and viii
correct the work Of preparation FOR the
Yale game next Saturday all by HIM
self.
oliver Cuts. Charlie Daley. and Joe
OLcary, the three coaches who have
been instruciing the teams as assistants
to Crane all season, viii have nothing
10 do with the work this week and viii
not even be present at practices
Cranes Napoleonic move was the re-
suit Of the pitiable showing Harvard
male against Dartmouth Saturday,
coupled with Yale's great victory over
Princeton Everywhere in New Eng
land Sunday morning the Harvard team
found itself taken as a joke.
What Can the Matter Be7
what can those who are responsible
for the Harvard eleven do in the re-
manning few days Of the season to make
the game a close contest, even allowing
that the Crimson cannot wlnT' was the
universal question.
That was the problem which Joshua
Creme snd Captain Parker struggled
with yesterday, and after much consul
t2uon and elaboration the former came
10 Il decision as to this weeks work at
Cambridge.
This is what Harvard Will do between
nov and Saturday 20 improve the Grim
son chances against the Blue Each
afternoon the practice viii Dt absolute
IS cecTCt. with the possible exception Of
Jew minutes Wednesday aud Thurs
day During this secret practice each
afternoon Crane viii take Dave Camp
bell with the members Of the Harvard
eleven and substitutes for a long ses-
sion within the stadium
Behind Closed Doors.
There viii be no other coaches there.
Part OF the time the second team will
not he admitted. Mr.. Crane may decide
10 have one scrimmage with the second
on Wednesday or Thursday. with that
exception the entire work Will consist
OF drilling the chosen eleven in such
plays as they have already used. with
some others devised IN the last few
days THESE viii include a few trick
plays which are hoped to be effective
in tho iEht Of what Saturdays game at
New Haven developed.
The greatest danger now threatening
tie team is probation for three leading
players. The advisory board meets to-
day, which VIII settle the basis for the
-umCr that Rand, lockwood, and Nc
Donald are deficient in their studies.
and are hhely 10 be placed on pr0ta-
ton
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Talk about the sport of kings, It
would have taken very optimistic
ttemperament to have seen much OF that
in the racing at Benning yesterday
A nasty driving rain fell all the after
noon, and drove everybody to cover IN
der the grandstand, from which at in
itervals g. few would poke their noses out
to get a peek at a lot Of bedraggied
ssteeds staggering in through the slush
and rain. It was a most edifytng spec
Jtacie-nit. It Is quite clear that the
great majority OF the race-goers do not
patronize the sport out OF any Particu-
lar regard for sentiment or the improve
ment Of the breed OF horses, otherwise
they would not come out on day ike
tyee te-day, which was little fitted for
sentiment, and was not exactly calcu-
lated to bring out conditions favorable
to the improvement Of the breeding in
terests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-13
DEPARTING.
Wednesday. November 13.

Wednesday, November 49,
A. o. S. S. Rosecrans, Holmes, with
barke Roderick Dhu in tow, for Gavio-
ia, 6:2O a. m.
All. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, Tor
Makaweli and Kahului and return, 3
p. m.