davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22
Washington.

Cleveland ....... ...V 0 Q Q . Q KY Washington ...... 70 0 Q 0 70 0 1--1
 First base on errors, Cleveland l.; two base hits, Flick, three base hits, Birmingham, shipke; sacrifice hits, Bradley 2, Hinchman, c. Smith; stolen bases, Birmingham, Altizer, double plays, Friedman, Lajoie and stovall; first base on balls, Thielman 1, Smith ?; left on bases. Cleveland 1, Washing ton 5; struck out, Thielman B. Smith 3; wild pitches, Thielman l; time, l2S; umpire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22
KNoUr FOR HIS HORSE.
Clergyman Uses Iron Tipped Lash to
 Spur Slow steed.

Shelton, Aug. 21-some of the lovers of the horse in this place are up in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22
HTIILHOUsE LOSES.
New Haven Carpet Bowlers Fall to
 Meriden RowIers,


 Meriden Rowlers. Some months ago number of councils of the Royal Arcanum in the state organized league for the pur- pose of playing the game of carpet bowls.
 The teams consist of four players on each side Alfred H. Hall council of Meriden last night contested with Hillhouse council of New Haven. The arrangement was to play two alleys or, in other words. two teams on< both sides, and play to last forty minutes. The following is the score:
 First Rink. Alfred H. Hall
 31 0 ? 0 ? Q I S-1S Hillhouse
 0o Q 0 0 s1 Q O. ' 1 Second Rink.
 1oooo2O 1- 4 Alfred H. Hall-- 121524 1-2o Alfred H. Hall ]. ..... z 2o-27 i Hillhouse ,........... IS 4-22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22
In the Fastern IIeapua.

Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Montreal. Providence at Rochester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22

Sprlngneld ..........0 O 0 2-- 6
 Sacrifice hits, Connor, Fitzpatrick, Moore 3, Bronkie; stolen bases, Yale, Rising, swander; two base hits, schin- eel; three base hits, Bastin, O'Rourke, Lachance; home run, .swander; first base on balls, off Bronkie 3, off Hess ?, off Miller 3; left on bases, Springfield &, Waterbury [ struck out, by Bronkie 1, by Hess 4, by Miller 3; double plays, McAndrews and Lachance, Fitzpatrick and Lachance; hits, off Hess 6 in in- nings, off Miller in innings; wild pitch, Bronkie; time, 1:45; umpire, Kennedy.
 At Bridgeport-New Haven Bridge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22

In the American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22

In the National League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22
New York.

IChicago ...... ..... 70 Q 000 3 30 Q 1-- New York ..........7 050 10 Q 13x12
 Two base hits, shulte, sheckard, Tay- Tor, Dahlen, Doyle; home runs, Shuttle, Browne, Aanes; sacrifice hit, Arnes; stolen bases, Hoffman, Doyle; double plays, Tinker and Howard, Evers. Tin lker and Howard, Dahlen and Doyle; left on bases. Chicago 6, New York 5; first base on balls, off Anes 4, off Tay Tor 3; first base on errors, Chicago 1. New York |; struck out, by Aanes l, by Taylor 4; wild pitch, Taylor; time, 1;52; umpires, Rdgler and Emelie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

At Bridgeport-New Haven Bridge port game advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-22

*-Batted for PeIty In nlnth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .....1O2 2 0 0 O-s New York 70 I Q 0 0--4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20

Why not pay your subscription to fhs Democrat in advance and get the Womzn's Home Companion freef a eezts a month for paper and nass-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
TIGERS FIRST REGATTA.
intercIaSs Races Rt Princeton VIII
Be Held This Week.

Princeton, Nov. 3.-Coach c. S. Titus is
pushing the Tiger oarsmen 10 the limit.
He realizes that the interclass regatta
on November S is close at hand. and
some impression must be created to
convince people on that day that the
Tigers will once more prove as worthy
an aquatic foe as in former years. About
fifty men are on hand daily, and the
Improvement during the past month has
been marked. The selection OF the men
to compete in the coming regatta was
accomplished last week. The men were
divided up into four four-oared crews
and rOwed up the lake two miles and
back. Coach Titus accompanied them
in a single shell and gave them points as
to the stroke and body poise.
The juniors seemed to be making the
best progress as they spurted and left
the other crews far in the rear Armour.
Hartshorne, Strange, and Howard haxe
had experience in a preparatory school.
so the third-year class has really an
advantage over the other
The challenge from Georgetown for q
dual race on the Potomac next spring
viii be considered during the winter
Georgetown expressed the desire to meet
the Tigers in their first dual race. and
if the crews come up to expectation it
is probable that the race will be ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
CO0NEY MAY BE DEPOSED.
Pop Foster Likely 10 Get Yale Left
Guards Position.

New Haven, Nov. 3.-Yale men are
looking forward TO the hard Brown game
next Saturday with the expectation that
something win be done to strengthen tho
position of left guard where Washing
ton and jefferson made so many open
ings I'm the first half yesterday. Cooney
may be deposed in favor Of Pop Foster.
Secret practice has been delayed. be-
cause of faculty sentiment as long as
possible and it seems imperative that
some secret formation be learned and
practiceJ behind closed gates early this
week. Brown will come TO New Haven
as strong, il not stronger. than she went
TO Cambridge. and with added experience.
II is certain that the Eli team must ex-
ext its utmost strength 10 hold down the
Providence aspirations.
After divesung themselves Of the coat
Of mud which covered them yesterday
afternoon. it was discovered that no Vale
players had been injured to any extent
To-day they are as fresh as ever. Tuffy.
the visiting right end. i'm spite of his
broken collar bone. returned South late
last night
President Foster OF the football associ-
alton, viii announce the officials for the
Harvard game as soon as they have ac-
cepted. but tonight had not received the
replies to appointments.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
DENIS HORGAN FATALLY HURT
Worlds Champion Hammer ThroweI
Has His Skull Fractured.
Hit Over the Head with n shovel by
an Italian when Aiding Com
paniOn in Street Brs.yvI.

New York, Nov. 3.-Denis Horgan. of
3l6 East Seventeen street. a member of
the New York Athletic Club. and for
many years holder Of the worlds record
in the 6-pOund-shot-put. was taken To-
night 10 the Presbyterian Hospital with
fractured skull His condition is
serious
HorSan. according to the story told by
Maurice Burke, also Of 3l6 East Seven
ueth street was walking down Second
avenue this afternoon In company with
Burke when they found their path OBJ
structed by Clement Luigi. Of go East
Seventy-fourth street. who was sweeping
off the sidewalk in front Of his fruit
stand, at Second avenue and Seventy
third street. Burke pushed Luigi aside
and the Italian retaliated by knocking
Burke down
Horgan went TO help his friend. and
Richard Fannari. Of 332 East Sixty-arst
street pitched in 70 help Luigi In the
fight that followed. Burke said, Luigi
picked up a shovel and hit Horgan over
the head with H. When Horgan went
down the two Italians turned their entire
attention TO Burke, who, as a result. went
10 the Presbyterian Hospital in the am
5ulance with Horgan. and had several
bad scalp wounds dressed.
The two Italians We're arrested and
Identified by Burke at the hospital Hor-
gan remained unconscious. and an opera
uon was decided upon. His condition
IS said To be critical
Horgan won the American champion
snip with the siNteeu-pound shot In 1900
de held the English championship from
1893 TO 1899 and in 1904 and lg05.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

FOrc'er Players Watched Indian
Princeton Game from Side Lines.

New York. Nov. 3-The Princeton-Car-
Isle game drew together many former
college football stars. whose names a
few years ago were familiar as house
hold words. 1t was in fact. "a reunion Of
one-time famous players. several OF
whom fought their battles over again.
Prominent among those whose names
have gone down in football history were.
Doggy Trenchard Of Princeton. who
made the All-America team in 1888. Wal
ter Camp head of football affairs at
Yale: Foster Rockwell. of Yale. quarter
back OF the AlI-America eleven in 1902
and ELS head coach last year: Capt
Palmer r. Pierce. Of West Point. W. G.
Booth, member Of the Princeton 1899
team. John De Witt. Of Princeton, one
OF Ihe greatest players OF his time and
for two consecutive years unanimous
selection for the All-America eleven: the
Riggs brothers, Jesse and James, former
members of the Nassau eleven: George
H. Brooke, Of Pennsylvania. the best
college fun back In lS9i and 1895; Silent
Frank Hinkey. OF Yale who vas one OF
the most successful leaders ever turned
out at New Haven. as well as being one
of the few men in college. who made the
AN-America eleven during his entire col
legiate career, extending over four years.
from 1881 10 1894
Beef Wheeler who played guard for
Princeton I'm 1884, and 1888. discussed the
Tigers chances with Yale. two weeks
hence. with Frank Butterworth. Yale's
former full back. Phil Sullman, Yale's
great tackle six years ago. was mem
Der Of a party which included George
Foster Sanford, Yale; Bill" Edwards
Princeton; Coach Mum. of the Tigers
staff, and Ralph Bloomer. who was the
star college tackle during the season Of
1900. Doe" Hildebrdnd Princeton s
tackle in 1888 and 1889: phil King. for
mer captain of Nassau. and one Of the
best quarter backs Of a decade ago, and
Jim Cooney. another ex-Princetonian
player were also on hand
The list. which was an extensive one
included Chip" Mckenzie. Princeton.
"Shep' Homaus, Princeton, 80 and 81 I;
Billy" Minnot. Princeton; Judge" Nc
Call, Princeton; Irving Brokaw, Prince
ton; Julian W. Curtiss. Yale; Care
Flanders. Yale: De Witt c. Cuyler.
Princeton; Gresham Poe. the only repre-
sentative of the Poe family that was so
conspicuous in Princeton football annals.
and Tyler and' Cochran. Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
MARINE INSURANCE WANTED
Cunard Line Finding Difficulty in
Covering the Mnuretania

London, Nov. 3--The London marine in
surance market is in an unusually light
condition Large amounts We're placed
recently on war ships being built on the
Northeast coast for South American gov
ernments. The value of each battle ship
fully armed, is put at 100000, while the
insured value at launching is estimated
al Sl,00O,O00
The assurances on the new Cunarders
also have been the source Of consider
able difficulty to underwriters. The Mau-
retania is at the present time in the
hands of her builders, whose insurance
amounts to more than S7,500O00. and when
she is handed over in a few DAYS to the
Cunard Company the excess policies will
not be easy TO negotiate. Indeed the
market is so full that on the Lusitania
the brokers found ii impossible to COM
piete their slip rates, double the ordinary
being asked. Similar difficulty is being
experienced in the case of the sister shin
So great have recent insurances been
that bat for the cooperation of every
body of any importance in the market
they could not have been effected.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
AWAITING The KAISER'S VISIT
England Not Deeply Interested in
Meeting of Sovereigns.
Windsor Castle to Be Scene of SpIen-
dOr-German Ruler NettIed at
Attitude of British.

London, Nov. 3-Au details Of the
visit Of the German Emperor 10 Windsor
Castle have been arranged and promuI-
gated.
The Emperor will embark al Bremen
on the imperial yacht HohenzoIIern, and
come 10 England under escort Of sew
eral German war vessels. Arriving at
Portsmouth on November Il, a large
fleet Of British vessels Will meet the
royal yacht and escort her 10 the point
OF debarkatiOn.
The Prince Of Wales viii meet his i'm
perial cousin and escort him 20 a special
train, which viii carry the party 70
Windsor
At the station the King, Queen. Prin-
cess of Wales. all the members Of the
royal family of Great Britain. and the
mayor of Windsor viii be waiting. The
entrance into the castle Will be made in
great state.
Emperor Williams visit is shorn Of
much of its political significance. be
cause Il has pleased him 10 substitute
Foreign Secretary Schon for Imperial
Chancellor Buelow as personal attend
ant Members Of the cabinet regard
this substitution as a mark OF spleen on
the part OF the Emperor. who is be-
ieved TO be desirous Of showing his
English uncle that he does not attach
Importance 10 this conference.
Il is probable that the Emperors tenn
per is sorely tried at the present mo-
ment. But II is considered unfortunate
that the principal member of his suite
should be Count Zu Gutenberg. first
cousin Of Prince Zu Gutenberg. of
round table" notoriety In diplomatic
circles il is whispered that the Emperor
deeply regrets that this visit has 70 be
made at "a moment when this scandal.
which closely affects his own august per
sonality. is stin offending the nostrils Of
Europe.
In fact, II was feared that the recent
reports Of the EmperOr's indisp0sition
We're invented to enable him gracefully
10 postpone his visit. There are those
also who believe that the Emperor does
not relish being merely one OF a star
cast Of Kings, preferring 10 be the only
monarch on view at any time. Al the
same time, there is no doubt that the
English people enjoy the spectacle Of the
German monarch cheapened. for the jing0
press has fostered a hatred Of Germany
as well as a fear Of her.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
wHALERS CAUGHT IN ICE.
/ Five Vessels Which Went Too Far
| Believed to BE Frozen In.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Five vessels Of
the whaling fleet which sailed from here
more than a year ago with 225 men, are
probably caught in the ice by the sudden
closing in of the Northern winter. accord
ing TO Captain Hoffman. Of the whaler
jeanette, which has just arrived.
The missing vessels are the Herman
Captain James Tilton. the Beluga. Cap
tain Porter; the BelviGere. Captain Cat
tie: the Thrasher, Captain Foley, and
the William Baylies, Captain w. H. Bod
fish.
None was seen by the Jeanette, which
had 10 make a path through the ice pack
with gunpOwder. All of the whalers went
further 10 the Northwest this season than
usual.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
RUBENSTEIN IS COMING
winner Of Carlsbad Chess TOurna-
ment Plans American Trim.

New York, Nov. at is now settled
definitely that a. Rubinstein. Of LODI.
Russia, and winner of the international
tournament held at Carlsbad last summer.
viii come to America the latter part of
January. The famous master. who Rad
been invited originally to open the winter
season over here. regrets not having been
able 70 accept Immediately, but looks for
ward to his trip across the Atlantic and
to meeting the players of this country
with genuine pleasure.
The cable message relating to his com
ing, it appears, was bit misleading. II
is learned from a communication ad-
dressed to the American Chess Bulletin
that the fifth Russian national tourna-
ment viii take place at Lsdz under the
auspices Of the LodZ Chess Club in De
cember and January. Imbued with an
admirable sense Of loyalty to his club
Rubinstein decided to remain at home and
do his share in making the event sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
ANNUAL FIELD TRIAL.
NirEiniH-CarOIinn Association VIII
Hold Event Next Month.

SPECIAL 10 lhe washington Herald.
Danvllle, Va. Nov. 3.-The sixth an
nual trials on partridges VIII be held bv
the Nirginia-CaroIina Field Trials Asso-
citation al Spray, y c.. on December 10.
The headquarters of the association Will
be at the Colonnade Hotel. at Spray.
tWenty-eisht miles from DanvilIe. on the
Danville and Western branch of the
Southern Railway. All entries close on
November %, and the secretary will
cheerfully supply all information.
There viii be three events-Derby
Stake, All-age Stake. and Free-for-ail
stake. with varying prizes. The officers
OF the association are.
President. DR.. Leigh Buckner. of
Roanoke; first vice president. r. =. VII
ldnS, Of Riverton; second vice president
= {. TiSnor. Of Richmond; board of gov
ernors, Or. Leigh Buckner, Of Roanoke
J. c. TigEor, of Richmond: Charles =
Cooke Of Richmond; II. H. Mccormick
OF Charlestown. W. Va: Or. G. A
Sprinkel. of Staunton: z. p SVillrip,
OF Eiverton; J. T. Brawner. OF Warren
ton: judges. $ c. Bradley. Of Fairfield
Conn; John Jackson, of Richmond
secretary and treasurer. Charles r
Cooke, Of Richmond, Va
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
OFFICIAL AVERAGES OUT.
Four Chicago Pitchers Head Ma
tiOnaI League TwirIers.

New York, Nov. 3-The official aver
ages of the National League fielders for
the last season finds two New Workers
and two Brooklynites among the leaders.
Jack Hannafan leads the first basemen,
BoweTman. the backstops. Mccarthy, now
with Kansas City. the left fielders. and
Heine Batch the right fieldeTs- Osborn,
the Philadelphia center fielder, did not
make an error in twenty-six games, while
Batch has the same perfect record for
twenty games.
The ChicagOs led in team fielding with
the New YOrks third Tcnney, Of Boston,
stands out prominently among the first
basemen with his large number Of as
sists. Reulbach, of Chicago. has the best
percentage Of victories among the pitch
ers, In fact four Chicago pitchers are
among the first five.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
SIGNED DEEDS WHILE DRUNK.
hickaPOO Indians Charge Fraud Be
fore senate Committee.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 3-The subcommit-
Tee Of the Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs. consisting Of Senators Teller.
Curtis. and Ia Toilette. who are investi-
eating the charges Of fraud in cOnnec-
tiOn with sale Of land in Oklahoma be
longing to a tribe Of Kickapoo Indians.
have examined a number Of witnesses
since the inquiry opened here.
A large number Of KickapoOs are here
from their reservation in New Mexico.
and their testimony is 70 the effect that
they signed deeds 70 their lands while
laboring under undue influences. Ac-
cording 10 testimony before the commits
sion last night. many Of the Indians were
drunk when they signed the needs to
their lands.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
PAGANINI WORKS FOUND.
Famous lost" Compositions I'm
earthed in Organ Loft OF Church.

Rome, Nov. S.-Fourteen fine violin COM
positions by Paganini. all written by his
own hand, have just come most unexpect-
edly to light near Genoa. The find" in
cludes the famous third concerto, long
believed hopelessly lost, which thrilled
with admiration the most illustrious mu-
sicians Of the day
The discovery was made amid heap
or band compositions in an organ loft in
SUBURBAN church. There is keen COM
petition between the Ministry of Fine
Arts and private collectors for the ac-
QUESTION OF the treasure, the fate Of
which is still undecided.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
No Basi1et-bnII at Amherst.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 3-The Amherst
faculty has refused TO grant the petition
Of the undergraduates that basketball be
reinstated as an intercollegiate sport. The
athletic board of Amherst voted unani-
mously. against the petition, and the ac-
ton Of the board was approved with equal
unarimity when it was turned over to the
faculty. Hereafter basketball at Am
herst may be played as an intercIass
game. but there Will be no college team.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
FAVOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Mass Meeting to Promote Institute
for COlOred Boys and Girls.

DR.. William Z. CancelIOr. SUperinten-
dent Of Public Schools; DIT Kelley Miller,
Of Howard University; DIT. George w.
Lee and Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins were
among the speakers at a mass meeting
held yesterday IN the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. in the interests of the
National Training and Industrial Insti-
tute. TO be established in the District Of
Columbia for the benefit Of colored boys
and girls
Dr. Chancellor said he was heartily in
favor of the project. which has as its
foundation and consummation, the estab-
lishment of an Industrial Institute in this
city; that, in his opinion. work was the
corner stone Of all accomplishment: that
he had not found Washington an indus
trial center, which fact would initiate
against the project. but that he had found
WashingtOnians had a habit OF taking up
an idea and sticking TO it. which was
favorable TO any enterprise.
Prof Kelley Miller. Of Howard Univer-
sity said:
II am an exponent Of the higher edu-
cation, but I would not consider myself
worthy to be called an educator if 1 did
not advocate all modes Of education.
Howard University is devoted to the high
er and professional training. and cannot
do the industrial training, which the col
ored population Of this country so sorely
need But 1t gives its encouragement 10
those who are engaged in that portion Of
the educational domain. This movement
should command the enthusiastic indorse-
ment Of all the people, white and colored,
who are working together for the COM
mon good
Rev. S. G. Lamkins, who Is at the
head lOf the Industrial Institute project
stated that the supporters Of the project
have decided not to start actual building
operations until $4,000 in bona fide sub
scriptions have been received. although in
the meanwhile temporary quarters may
be secured in which TO begin the work
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
PRAISES CANAL PROGRESS.
Major Phillips Says No Yellow Fever
Exists on the Isfhmus

New York. Nov. 5.-l1aj. J. l. Phillips.
head Of the Ancon Hospital the largest
in the Canal Zone. arrived to-day from
CrisJJb2L aboard the steamship Panama.
with a roseate report Of the condition OF
men and things along the line Of the
great ditch.
There Is not and has not. been a case
OF yellow fever in the zone for five
months Malaria stiU exists. but that.
too, viii shortly be eradicated. as the
swamps are being drained and the larvae
Of the mosquito conveying the disease
destroyed With oil
The major said that just before he sail
ed the canal commission announced that
this months digging would beat the rec
ord. according 20 the calculations Of the
engineers.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
Big Purse for BowIer..

Cincinnati, Nov. Starry Hermann
has hung up a $1,000 purse. TO be rolled for
on the opening night Of the National
Bowling Tournament here, by the win
ners of the sectional championships at
Atlantic City. Toronto. St Louis and
Denver. Two of these proposed contest
ants have already signifed that they
Will be on hand for the big battle. and
there is little doubt that the others will
come
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
G. W. U. TO TACKLE MARYLAND
Clash To-day on GridirOn-Much In
terest Displayed in Contest.


George Washington and the University
Of Maryland clash to-day at Van Ness
Park in the game which was scheduled
for Saturday, but prevented by the rain.
Manager Ball. Of the Hatchetite eleven
was anxious 20 arrange the game. as
the Buff anad Blue squad will, In Coach
Nelson's opinion. be benefited.
As Georgetown defeated the Maryland
team by 10 70 earlier in the season. the
contest Will hold much interest.
The Hatchetites have yet to win their
first game. but have hopes to come out
on top to-day.
1t is likely that Kemeys. the new eun
back who has been promoted from the
scrubs during the past week and Hooten.
the fast half back, who. on account Of
an injured neck, has been unable to get
into action before, will be seen in the
lineup.
The game viii be called at $3.50 O'Clock.
and tickets sold for Saturdays contest
viii be received to-day. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
French Feneer i. Cominr

Paris. Nov. 3-Kirchoffer, a well known
fencing master, is leaving for America bv
the French steamship Tourraine to make
a tour of the United States, Mexico. and
Havana. In New York. Boston, and Chi
cago he will take part in matches with
the rapier and foil against the best mas
terS- lie will also lecture in several places
on the history Of fencing and dueling.