davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
RESPITE FOR BAR MAIDS.

London, March lathe bar-nlaids OF
Great Britain have received "A respite.
According TO an announcement made.
the hin 10 DO away with tine employ
rnent OF women as baT-maids VIII not
be Introduced al ibis session OF parlia-
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

THE cost OF Il want adj cnnipnfen i
''ucNt 10 nothing when YOU consider
Uhat 1t finds Your best market for
SOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

WHAT EVIDENCE SHOWS,
However. the following appears to
Evening star., 1907-11-02

manager or umpire, with the privilege Of
securing his unconditional release by the
payment of $500
A ]. Laws, former president of the
Western Pennsylvania League, was
placed on the permanent ineligible list
of the association 1t was explained that
the board took this action becausr it de-
cidedly disapproved of his methods. One
document which was before tn. bard
gave an insight into his way o. doing
business. 1t tod how Laws went to But
ler Pa, organized a club, and offered
a diamond ring worth 5000 to the young
lady who would sell the most seas on
tickets. Tho document states that there
was keen rivalry in the race for the prize
When the day set for the award came
Laws 1t was said, had vanished. bat
had taken the preCautiOn to cure all
the money that the young ladies had
collected. The ring was never awarded
Numbers of disputes between clubs as
to who was entitled to players were de-
cded. Pitcher Stackpole was awarded to
Pitcher Wolford was awarded to Webb
City, Mo. l.. c. Stevens was awarded to
Sumptar. s. c.. A. w. Furchner was
awarded to Eau Claire, Wis. against
Sioux City. Iowa: G. E. Simmons was
awarded to Montreal from Dayton. Ohio
Player Addington was awarded to Little
Rock with the understanding that Little
Rock is to pay Monroe, La, 500 Bruce
Hayes. manager for the Bay CITY, Mich
club, asked to be freed from Bay CITY,
and his request was granted.
Most of the base ballists have left the
city They are all expected back, how
ever. for the annual meeting of the major
leagues, which will be held here the
second Tuesday in December.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
COME ON, TECH,
DON'T BACK WATER

There will be no contest for the inter
scholastic championship of the District.
This was decided yesterday afternoon
when Faculty Adviser Mattern of the
Technical High School talked the matter
over with Assistant Manager McQuail of
the Georgetown Preparatory team. and
finally stated that under no conditions
would the Technical team meet the
Preps this season.
If these two teams would get together
It would be as good drawing card as the
Georgetown and George Washington
game, as the Technical team is the best
that has ever represented that school
which is saying a great deal, while the
career, and it is conceded by many that
were played.
1t is imposs. BILE to learn why the Techni-
cal team refuses to play the Preps. Mr..
McQuail asked Coach Heacock to arrange
a game and stated that he would be will
ing to play on the American League
grounds and give Technical the choice of
the officials, but the coach Simply referred
him to Mr.. Mattern. who declined to pull
off the contest
The Technical team desired to meet a
team composed of the best players of the
other high school teams. but as Western
cannot practice after next Tuesday the
contest fell through The Props then Of
fered to play In place of this picked team
but the offer was turned down.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
MINOR LEAGUES
CLOSE THEIR Meeting

NEW YORK. November 2.-Tbe ma
tional board of the National Association
of Professional Base Ball Clubs wound
up its business yesterday after a six-hour
ession at the Fifth Avenue Hotel II
there is any movement to form third
league 1t was not manifested at the meet
ing during the past week. The session
ended in perfect harmony. The most
important case was that of Nal w
Eason. formerly a pitcher on tn. Brook
.yn Natisnal League team. He was pur-
chased by Newark for $500 and an addi-
tional Sl25 for his training expenses in
the south. Eason pitched three innings
at Buffalo for the Newarks when his arm
went back on him. Ho proved useless
and Manager Burnham allowed him to
go to the Pennsylvania. Ohio and Mary
land League as an umpire. To hold
Eason he was suspended by the Newark
club. He is to be allowed to work IS
Evening star., 1907-11-02
FIVE FAVORITES
BEATEN AT JAMAICA

NEW YORK. November 2.-Five favor
ties were beaten again at Jamaica yester-
day, the fall meeting Of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club winding up with nearly all
the boohmakers ahead on the days rae
Ing. The weather was fine and the usual
crowd of 1900 turf enthusiasts turned
out. The feature was the Ravenswood
handicap. for three-year -olds. at six fur
longs. The Newcastle stables Momen-
tum. 3 to /. made the running to the last
sixteenth pole. where tie Patchogue sta
ble's Don Enrique. tolI1. wiz was the
contender all the way. STOOD 4 drive and
won by half length IN 1.12 4-5 Momen-
tum was FIVE lengths n front of Faust,
s to /. who hung on gamely enough to
take third money by head from II. P.
Whitneys killaloe. 13 to favOrite, who
could not raise respe ctabla gallop.
Oraculum, 4 to 1. quit early, while Purs-
lane. 6 to l. was left stock still at the bar
rfer.
Pins and Needles. backed Gown to 4,
after patient ride by little Sumter. came
on in the stretch to win the handicap for
all ages one mile and a sixteenth, by a
length from J. L. McGinnis' two-year-old
Castlewood. backed down to 9. The lat
Evening star., 1907-11-02
SUMMERS FIGHTS
DRAW WITH KEYES

NEW HAVEN. November 2.-Johnny
Summers of England and Bert Keyes of
New York fought a ten-round draw last
night. New York. Boston and Providence
fight followers filed the Edgewood A. c.
quarters In Music Hall to the doors, and
saw the clever Briton make an uphill bat
tie against the rugged Keyes. At the end
Summers appeared stronger.
For two rounds there was little clean
cut hitting, the greater part of the time
being devoted to clinohing. In the third
keyes rushed Summers and when the lat
ter was backed against the ropes the New
Yorker sent a hard right to the Jaw In
breaking from Clnches keyes was able to
land more effectively and he gained a
slight lead up to the fourth round
The fight became faster after the fourth,
and the Englishman showed clever foot
work and great generalship. Keyes fire.
quently missed swings with his right hand,
but in the eighth round he landed one
flush on Summers jaw. The latter was
hurled half way across the ring, but he
escaped Keyes volley of wild swings.
In the two final rounds Keyes slowed up
considerably and Summers appeared to be
fresher than in the earlier periods In the
tenths keyes was hanging on after Sum
mers had landed hard rights to the face
and chest
Evening star., 1907-11-02
GEORGETOWN ALL
READY FOR "POLYTECH"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 2.-George-
town and the Virginia Polytechnic foot
ball teams are to met this evening at
$50 o'clock on the diamond in West End
Athletic Park. The men are in fine shape.
Georgetown is al Murphys, where some
eighty students of the school are quar-
tered. The Georgetown team is a husky
set. and Dr. Joseph Riley, the coach, l.
confident that the Techs Will know they
have had a game before the contest is
ended Man for man. Georgetown has
a little tn" best of the oppos ng team
when il comes to weight, but the Virginia
bunch is a sinewy. deep-chested outfit
and the belief here is that the game vi
go to the men from Blacksburg.
BidCkShurg is quarter at the jefferson
Hotel-Some distance away from the Ho-
tel Murphy-and there are some hundred
and fifty men who are here to say
things during the progress of the game
There is little or no betting at this time
the netting spirit has not yet taken
hold of the hackers of the two teams
What is puzz ing some of the Virginia
followers is that DR. Riley will say moth
ing regarding what he thinks will be the
result of the game, merely saying that he
expects his men to give the best poss BILE
account of themselves. That is believ to
mean that he is prepared to surprise Nir-
The men are exceedingly bright and
cheerful. They arrived here last nigh,
were kept in hand by DR.. Riley and were
sent to bed at $50 o'clock for a good
nights rest.
Coach Williams of the MOuntaine RS
says his squad is in perfect condition, and
he confidently expects to see It win
from George own today. He realizes. how
ever. that the men VIII have to play the
game as il should be played in order to
score over the Georgetown squad Will
lams' men Will weigh about 163 to 165
pounds each. while the Georgetown men
are about two pounds heavier.
The game will be called at $50 and at
oc,ock the cars and automobiles are
going in that direction with capacity
crowds. The cOlors of the two teams
are much in evidence, and there is a vast
amount of enthusiasm by the followers
of the two teams. Georgetown has a
great many old students in this city, and
they are loyal to their alma mater The
Virginia team IS also well backed and 1t
is impossible at this time to form any
correct estimate Of what the outcome will
be All, however, agree that whichever
of the teams makes the biggest score will
have to play the best game, and that will
not be decided Till the game closes
Evening star., 1907-11-02

A record for high score In a high school
foot ball championship contest was hung
up by the Technical team yesterday aft
Eastern by score of CT TO o. The win
ners scored eleven touchdowns, from
which six goals were kicked.
The Eastern team, which was out
weighed by about twenty pounds to each
payer was powerless before the f1erca
onslaughts of the Manual Trainers, the
latter playing almost straight foot ball
throughout the contest and wading
through the line for ten and fifteen yards
on each down. They also Circled the ends
for good gains, as even after the runner
Lad been tackled the boys of Capitol Hill
were not strong enough to down him.
There was very little punting in the
contest as the Eastern team only had
the ball about five minutes in the forty
five minutes of play. Fourteen players
were used by the winners and eleven of
them scored touchdowns. Marsden and
Jannis were the only members of the
regular team who did not score.
The Light Blue and White boys were
never in striking distance of the goal.
They tired the forward pass on several
occasions. but were always penaliZed fif-
teen yards because of the ball touching
tie ground.
The work % Fttzhugh, at right end for
the Eastern team, against great odds, was
the best seen in any series this season.
Time aud time again he got through the
heavy Interference of the Technical line
and tackled the runner, but was too light
10 down him. McGiffin also played well at
I quarter. The teamwork of the winners
was excellent. and Ellis. at left halfback
played strong game.
md
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Game Very Important.

The crowd VIII have distinctly collie
gate flavor. ITin "elon Is turning out as
FOR h Yale gam for the match. Both
alumni! and Undergraduates. though lack
ing no confidence .u The outcome. appear
~ feel that tie game is critical, that on
IT'S sucgcssfL. termination depend the
Tlgcss' chances ior beating Yale. An
other defeat. thsy relieve, VIII 20 dis
lIearten ana discourage the eleven as 10
make cohesion thereafter practically i'm
possible Tu- Eriac-tun following does
not intend 10 risk d second defeat if the
ENCOURAGEMENT its cheering can give can
say the tide OF Battle.
The general public. however appears to
faypr Tho Indians prouOuncedIy. This is
Usual. 81 far as sentiment goes. hut not
IS far IS confidence II their AGILITY. The
overwhelming victory Of the Indians over
Pr-nsy yanla and the defeat Of Princeton
at ItAa-a are the factors In the chang ID
condition. The public does not discou II
the Indians victory at al or allow for
any Improvement in the Tigers.
Next u tue rrlncetJn-In game the
Harvard Hrown affair is the most impor-
tant THIS s REGARDED as an even chance
battle. Ieans ylVaaia is scheduled to Iirc
IL .;ainst L1f 4! etc aad expected 10
have her hands fIL Yale Will meet q
big. kIsky team in Washington and Jef-
f-rson. one that was beaten by a big
score by Princeton. but which made the
Jerss vucu hustle in spots The schedule
follows:
Evening star., 1907-11-02
LEWIS PUT IT
ALL OVER DONOVAN

PHILADELPHIA. November mike
Donovan, the tough delegate from Roch-
ester gave a hand-painted illustration
Of his capacity to assimilate punishment
at the Industrial Club last night, when
he hooked up with Harry Lewis Of this
city in the wind-up. What Lewis did not
do TO him was a plenty and some more.
and yet he was doing business at the
sound Of the bell at the end of the sixth
-ound, although he was much the worse
for wear. The first two rounds were
comparatively light, but in the third
Lewis got busy, and from that on to the
finish Donovan was the receiver general
Of one of the tidiest lacings handed out in
this bailiwick In long while. At the end
of the fourth round Donovan was in a
bad way. but the bell gave him a chance
to come back again. 1t was the same
thing at the end of the last three rounds
He went to his corner dead tired. 1t was
far and away the best bout that Lewis
has put up for long while.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Democrats Meet at Beltsvillc.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELTSNIILE NOyemhrr le

Special Cores srondence of The Star.
BELTSVILLE. November >. 1897.
The democratic campaign in upper
Prince Georga county was practically
brought TO a close last evening, when
meeting of the voters oe Evansville dis
trict was held in Grange Hall here. Nj
John c. Gay!or presided. Mr.. Caleb {.
Ma gruder candidate for clerk of the
court of appeals; Ogle Marbury, T
Howard Duckett. J. Enos Ray, g., All
S Marvin Peach. candidates for til
house of delegates: Frank =. Hurd. can
didate for sheriff; G. a. NJ. Wills candi-
date for county treasurer, and VIII an
+. Holmead and b. ]. Gallant candidates
for county commissioners, all made briei
addresses Mr. Robert W. Wells, twice
a meriber Of the house OF delegates.
euloeized nil of the candidates. Inc le-
publicans Will hold a meeting IN the
firemen's hall at brentwood thls evening
and the Dc alocrats VIII close their cam
paign in tie county with Il meeting IN
Standings district
Evening star., 1907-11-02
IN THE ARCTIC REGION.
Capt. Amundsen Details His Trip
Through Northwest Passaoe

Capt. Roald Amundsen famous Norwe-
gian explorer. lectured before the Ma
tlonal Geographic Society at National
Rlhes' Armory last night. giving details
of his trip through the northwest passage
During his stay in the arctic regions. he
said. he definitely located what is known
as the magnetic north pole, and during his
explorations made the first successful
passage around the no1fh coast of Mort h
America, from the Atlantic to he Pacific
His lecture was illustrated with more
than one hundred interesting lantern
slides.
Capt. Amundsen has been in Wash
ington for several days as the guest of
the Norwegian minister here. and he IS
accredited with saying that in a coupl. of
years he will make another trip to the
north with the magnetic pole as his goal
He made TO NJ ntion of his future plans
during his lecture last night. but intro
duced his subject by telling of his object
to locate the magnetic pole. II hen
gave description OF his vessel. the Gju1.
and the men who accompanied him. Til"
expedition started On its perilous journey,
June 1C 1903. He said the voyage was
monotoIous until they had their first
glimpse of floating ice. They landed II.
Greenland and spent several weefs shoot
ing seals and laying in supplies for the
voyage. On large island kLown as
King William Land the meteorC loSt Il
observation station was erected.
Capt. Amundsen made light of the great
hardships he and his seven companions
encountered. He said that at intervals
members of his party would meet with
different tribes of Eskimos. who. he said,
were genial and willing to assist. as ruiz.
They proved a great help and he dwclt
upon this race Of people at much length
during his lecture, using numerous pic
lures portraying their types. and showing
how they live and conduct themselves
While drifting ahead of the Ice. west
wardiy from northern Greenland. the ex-
petition passed the place where Sir John
Franklin lies buried. and where his faith
full wife has erected a memorial stone
over his grave. Upon nearing Prescott
Evening star., 1907-11-02
ocSl-d.eSu

taken away from center on account of
unsteady passing and now joins the scrub
from guard.
Applications for tickets for the Yale
Princeton game closed yesterday II is
understood that q. 900 applications have
been received for the 80. 900 seats.
The Indians are confident of defeating
Princeton Last Saturdays victory over
Pennsylvania has done much to encour-
age the redskins. There has been no let
up In their work during the past week,
and Coach Warner SAYS every memper OF
the team is in splendid condition.
The College of the City of New York
will play against Trinity College at Hart
ford, Conn, today. With Capt. Linton IN
shape again the New York team expects
to make a good showing against Trinity
Yale is not suffering from a lack OF
coaches. Among the newcomers are Ed
Glass, Roraback. Ely. DR.. Bull and Goss
There is hardly a trick or new play on
the foot ball field with which the Indians
are not familiar. The question of STAN
ina is the only thing likely TO beat them
today. If Princeton gets going properly
they will take all of the heart out OF the
Carlisle players.
What with the wonderful place kicking
Of Howser and the remarkable forward
passes of Mount Pleasant. the visitors to
the Polo Grounds will be treated to some
thing in the spectacular line.
West Point will meet Colgate this art
ernoon According to the seasons scores
the Cadets should roll UP big score
against their opponents.
Sherwin's showing against Amherst last
Saturday will probably result In his belng
retained as regular left tackle FOR Dart
mouth
DESPITE the fact that Pennsylvania de-
feated Brown somewhat easily. 1t is ex-
pected that the Providence eleven Will
give the Crimson team a hard battle 10
dav.
Yale is beginning to work the forward
pass with success. The men are not
likely to be called upon to show their
hand against Washington and Jefferson.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Today's Foot Ball Games

Gt0.ss Washington vs. MARYLAND. AZ Van Ness
Park
Gs0rcetOv-u rs. V. + I AZ Richmond
Princeton vs.. Indians, at New York
Harvard brown at Cambridge
Pennsylvania " I.afay rttc. at Philadelphia
Vale Washington and jefferson at New.
Haven.
Cornell Western University os Pennsylvania
Bt Ithaca
Army Colgate, st West Point.
Navy Weet Virginia at Annapolis
Swa-thmore VS.. VilanDya. at SSsrthnore.
Syracuse 3ucknel At syracuse.
Lehigh Haverford mt Haverford
Wisconsin vs.. Iowa. at Iowa City.
Williams Vermont at WiilismStowu-
Chicago Minnesota. al Mnnea polls
Wesleyan VS.. Springfield I. $. at Middietown.
Evening star., 1907-11-02

Island the compass becam" unreliable
and refused to work. and the dangers of
the exploring party grew great Capt.
Amundsen said that there was less danger
from the ice at this point than from
the constant heavy fogs and the shallow
water and ptchdGrk nights. At times
no one in the party had any idea as to
their bearings. During thss" trying times
a fire broke out on the ship which caused
much excitement but littl" damage. Dur
ing his stay IN these regions the weather
ranged between forty and eighty degrees
below freezing point.
Capt. Amundsen. the famous Norwegian
explorer, and his brother, Mr.. Leon
Amundsen. will be the guests Of honor n
2 small dinner at the home OF Mr.. l.. \.
Bauer. this evening. After the dinner
there viii he an informal reception at the
Office of the department of terrestrial
magnetism of the Carnegie Institute. room
900. the Ontario, to which about one
hundred eminent men IN science have been
iEyit ed.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Dickerson Dead.

Mrs Ada B. D!ckerson, uife of Mr.. vii
liam II. Dickerson of 40 4th 5trect north
cgs.. died at . O'Clock last ThursGay even
ing o.rter a short illness Mrs DIckerson
by her genial manner and sunny disposi-
ton had erdeared herself to her neighbors
and a large circle of friends She left an
only child, Willie. nine years of age.
Funeral services will be i.eld AT htr
husbands residence Sunday afternoon at
o clock. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Chur h, will offictatc.
Besides her husband and son. her mother.
Mrs. Hattie Sherwood. and a sister Mrs
Minnie g. Meetze, survive Mrs. Dicker-
son.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
ALL EYES ON TODAY'S
NEW YORK GAME

Stevens Rensselaer, Polytechnic. at Hoboken.
Gettysburg Lebanon. at Annvlle.
Bowd1in Tufts at Portland.
Kansas Washhurn. at Topeka.
baltimore vs.. Pennsylvania NJ. G, at Chester.
Michigan Vanderbilt. at Nashville
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska. at Lincoln.
ohio State Kenyon. at Columbus,
oh' Rim Western Reserve. at Oberlin.
Missouri Texas, at Columbia.
Denison Wittcnhcrg. at Granville.
Colorado vs. Wyoming AZ Boulder
Oregon VS. Willamette. at Salem. Greg.
Reloit VS. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest
Onto y. I vs. Antioch College, at Ada
Purdue Illinois, al Champaign.
Michigan Agriculture VS.. Kalamazoo, at kala-
nIZno-
California VS. Nevada at Berkeley.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
TALENT HAD BAD
DAY AT PIMLICO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 2.-The most
sensational finish Of the Pimlico meeting
was witnessed yesterday between Track
less and Ormonde's Right In the third
race. The horses were so close together
passing the wire that the public was
unable to decide which horse had won
The judges placed Trackless first. how
ever. 1t was a bad day for the talent,
not favorite finishing in front.
Senator McCarren's three-year-old Sam
Bernard won the mile event In the best
time for the distance made at the meet
ing. Alpenmarchen. after leadings his
field by ten lengths, dogged 1t IN the
stretch and Sam Bernard came on and
won by half q length.
Saltram won the Ladies' purse after a
stretch duel with Shirley R.. Delaby out
riding Lebert at the end. Dixie Himmel,
a full sister to Gold Lady. won the last
event handily A card Of six races Is
scheduled for today and a record-break-
Ing crowd is looked for.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
NOTES FROM THE GRIDIRON

Today will be New York's only cham.
this season OF greeting two frst-class col
lege foot bal teams When the Indians
and Tigers meet on the Polo Grounds this
afternoon one oH the best games of the
season snould result.
Foster may be a permanent fixture at
left guard for Yale. Cooneys work has
been far from satisfactory. He was