davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-17
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Beuning.

First race. all ages; winners Of $3.50 IN
1907; six and one-half furlongs. Columbia course
Herman johnson. 1873; Fancy Bird, One More
1876; Rappahannock. 1913; Sanguine. 10a; Goes
Fast, lo2; King Sol. 100
Second race, selling; steeplechase; about two
miles-Aiamansor. 1870; Yama Christy. 1853: Fol
low On. 1872; Bob Murphy, 150 GOlddeur, 149
Merrymaker. IA; Spencer Relf, Knight Of Ell
way. 146 Guardian, Pioneer. 145; FLYING Vir
ginian, 141; Prince of Pilsen, 1875; My Grace
133; Jonah. 1872.
Third race. non-winners of 81 05o: two-year
olds; tbree-quarters of a mile, Columbia course
King Sol. Jubilee, TIE Shraughraun. 112: MIN
porte, Tue Squire. Bob Callahan, jr, Lady Isa
bel 109.
Fourth race, twb- -year-olds, selling, seven,
eighths of mile, Columbia cOursc-Marst ton
Countermand 'Hiacko, 1885, Ardi. 102; 'Scallop
'ree Tick. 100; Saltram, 81.
Fifth race. three ear -olds and up; selling: one
mile and fifty yards Columbia course-GraziaIlo
Ostrich 1l2: PoQuesslng. Jerry c.. Ocean Spray,
Just So. 109; Clements. 'Monacodor. 10f Chan
cellor, Westover, 'Water Dog, 'Panique, 104
killochan, 30.
Sixth race, four yesr-olds and up: handicap;
one and one-eighth miles, old course-Lane Allen,
1873; Right Royal. l20; Dolly Spanker. III;
Ocean Spray. 109 Red Friar. 105; Banker. 102:
Iyanhoe. 100; Recruit, 81; D'Arkle, 81; Water
Dog. So
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Results at Oakland.

First race Ave furlongs: 112
tMoreland). to !. Won; Lackfoot, Jos tburns,'
3 70 /, second; Kerry 112 .tGrandl, 10 to I,
third Time 100 35. Heriyes. St. Modem.
Bravour-. Karennina, kopek, Wilmere and Wanna
also ran. ,a xr.>
Second race one mile-Martinnns, lo9 Davis.
Q to J. won; Miss May Bowdish 104 tEossl. 20
to j, second; Etapa. 107 uynch,, 10 to i third.
Time, LAO 3-5. Salable, Serenity. John C. GFaus
and Bantam also ran. ,
Third race six and a half furlongs; selling
Stemwood, 1O6 kelly. to 5, Won; Canine.
iO3 (McBride) 16 TO J.. second; Elmdale; lo6
lBurns, 4 to l. third. Time lie. Stor Pleiad,
Salyadale and Mitre finished named.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs Oakland
handicap-Johnny Lyons 100 tIayes,. IL to l,
won; True Wing. 105 Kelley. 30 to l. second;
Early Tide So walsh. 20 to l, third. Time,
1164-5. Meeltck. Jack Nunnally. Perjurico +.
Nugent, Andrew E. Cook, Sir Briliar and Flem-
ing also ran. -,
104 tt1argan) ) to .. won: Mendon. l05 tMilerl
81 to l, second Lone Wolf, 1o4 !heley,. ! to l.
Gorgalete and Dewey also ran
sixth race, one mile and sixteenth; Clover
dale handicap-Janeta. 9s lynch. 8 TO l, won;
San Alviso, 100 kelly: 9 to l; second; acrobat,
lO2 (Burns). to /. third. Time, 1.4o SO. }.
C. Glen Iegatee and Veil also ran.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
INDIANS BARELY WIN OUT
DEFEATED ONLY
BY 12 TO 10.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, November 16.-
The Indians defeated the University of
Minnesota today, but it was close call
for Carlisle, who won only by II to 10.
Within the first four minutes of play
Minnesota had carried the ball to Car
isles S5-yard line. from where Capron
kicked a goal The Indians fumbled, and
repeatedly failed to get their forward pass
under way.
After the field goal, Carlisle dropped
trick plays and stuck to straight foot
ball. but failed to kick field goal from
Minnesota's 30-yard line. By line work
and delayed pass the Indians made
short gains, pushing the ball to Min
nesota's 22-yard line. Mount Pleasant
made a forward pass to Gardner, who
went over Minnesota's line for a touch
down. Houser kicked goal. Score, Mime
sofa, 4; Carlisle, G.
From the middle of the field penalty
yard line. Mount Pleasant got away
for 30-yard run. Carlisle failed to
make a place kick After an exchange
of punts Carlisle obtained the ball, and
on forward pass made touchdown and
kicked goal Score, Carlisle. 12; Mime
sofa, 4.
In the second half Carlisle took Min
nesota's kickoff and tried to get the ball
back on line work. On the 3I-yard line
Minnesota gained the ball on a tumble
and got fifteen more on a penalty imposed
on the Indians for holding. Capron tried
a dropkick from Minnesotas 5o-yard
line, but il fell short. and Carlisle punted
back to the middle of the field. An ex-
change of punts left the ball on Car
isles 3S-yard line. Carlisle lost ; yards
on a fake play. minnesota gained ~
yards on straight foot ball and missed
field goal from the 30-yard line Inde-
cisive plays with the advantage slightly
in favor of Carlisle brought the ball to
Minnesota's 10-yard line.
Schuknecht secured it on a tumble and
ran 100 yards, crossing the Indians goal
line. Minnesota kicked goal. Final score
Minnesota, 10; Carlisle L.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
ST. JOHNS THE CHAMPIONS
MARYLAND AGGIES DEFEATED
BY THE ANNAPOLIS BOYS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLLEGE PARK, November 1e.-1n
the presence of the largest gathering that
has ever attended sporting event at this
place. st. Johns College of Annapolis de-
feated the Maryland Agricultural College
foot bali eleven today by the score of
10 to o; and. incidentally, won the Mary
land intercollegiate foot ball champion
ship for 1907. Fully two thousand per-
sons attended the game. several hundred
coming over from Annapolis. among the
number being a large representation of
the fair sex. The student body of St
Johns was also present, as were a num-
Der of the members of the alumni of that
institution. About fifty members of the
Alumni Association of the Maryland Ag
ricultural College joined hands with the
200 students of the college in roofing for
the Aggies, but the latter were simply
outclassed when it came to playing the
modernized game of foot ball. The Agri-
cuturists were offering even money on
their teams chances, and st. Johns en-
thusiasts were not slow in taking all the
money in sight The visitors slightly out
weighed the Aggies, and Capt. Byrd came
upon the field with his head bandaged.
He was far from being in shape for the
game. and near the end he was COM
pletely knocked out and had to&be pulled
from the field.
The distinct feature of the game was
the pla ying of Bosley, formerly a student
at the Maryland Agricultural College,
whose forward passes We're executed with
precision and good judgment. Out of
over a dozen attempts Bosley failed but
once at this play, and twice its immediate
result was touchdown. Boslev also ex-
celed in punting; in fact, he and Ruhl
played about all the foot ball for An
napolis while Cooper and Byrd, for the
Aggies played their usual strong game
On four different occasions Maryland Ag-
ricutural College had the ball on st.
Johns 5-yard line, but in every instance
they held the Aggies for downs
NJ A. c. substituted Wilson for Benson
in the second half. St. Johns lineup re
manning unchanged. a few minutes after
play in the second half Cooper got the
ball and made = beautiful run of ~
yards around right end. and Byrd went
around the left end for L. more. NJ
A. c. was playing despeFlfse pan, anu we, was
literally carrying st. Johns off their feet
But the pace was too fast and strenuous
and when within five yards Of the visitors
line the latter held them with buiidoe
tenacity The AggieS We're playing like
their very life depended anon IT, and hnaI.
iy Capt Byrd was seen to collapse, ana
he had to be forced from the field. When
Rz-rd was taken off the VI. A. G. boys
practically gave up, and in few minutes
the ball was on NJ. a. C-s l'-Fard
line from which point Rum received Il
forward pass from Bos!ey and planted th1
oval behind the goal posts. BosIey K-eked
an easE goal. The game ended Few mo
mentS later with the pan near Ii''
ter of the held,
Evening star., 1907-11-17
All-Navy Team Improving.

The sAllNavy foot ball team. which is
TO play the All-Army team at National
Park Thanksgiving day played a prac-
tice game with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association team yesterday after
noon On the Southeast Fairgrounds and
overwhelmed il by o6 TO 9
Although the Y. NJ. c. A. team gave a
good exhibition of foot ball it was out
weighed and outplayed by the Navy boys
The work of the winning team was very
much improved over that put up last
week.
While the Navy boys are playing local
teams the Army squad is. not loafing, as
there is daily practice at Fo-t Mver and
the soldiers are having some lively scrim-
images with the fort teams. which Is put
ting them in good condition. II is ex-
pected that when the two teams meet on
Thanksgiving day it will be one of the
best contests played in this city for some
time.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Iowa's and Holy Name Matched.

The Iowa eleven and Holy Name squad
Will meet on the gridiron at the Malone
Lot 1st and NJ streets. this afternoon.
Much rivalry exists between these two
teams, and a fast game is looked for.
The Holy Name management is now engi-
neeTing a match with the Warwick A. c..
and it is hoped by amateur foot ball fans
that these teams will meet Thanksgiving
day The following will include the Holy
Name roster: ]. Collins and l.. Collins,
ends; Neil and Hollander, guards: Eagan
and O'Connell, tackles: Ashton. center
Colbert, Lynch and Kerrigan, backs; Lin
berger, quarterback.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Foot Ball Players on a Strike.

DELAND, Fla, November 16.-The Stet-
son University foot ball team, recognized
est elevens on the gridiron, has struck
because President Lincoln Hulley has
refused to permit "Speck' Campbell,
Stetson's quarterback, to play. President
Hulley refuses to give any reason for
his action and members of the team de
cline to play, claiming they have no other
man to take Campbel's place. All sched-
uled games have been cancelled.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

is 49, Mr.. Danforth took 81 strokes and
his opponent 90.
Their card follows:
VI. f. Danforth--
454 64 444545 4-s1
II 5 ) ) 744445 4 8 4-s3
Mr.. McCammon's Defeat
Inc defeat of Ormsby McCammon by
LOUIS weaver by up and to play was
ihueeo a surprise to many Of the golfers
IN attendance When Mr. Carusi. who
STOOD guard over the scoreboard in the
AFTERNOON for Columbia. heard the result
ne immediately made a line for Mr.. JUS
.!ce Harlan. who was just coming from
ne last green after having finished the
course with his colleague, Mr. Justice
Mckenna So happy was he that Column
pa was carrying everything before them
he immediately@in @invited Mr. Justice Harlan
70 come to the Columbia course as his
guest and go over the greens of the con-
querors of the Chevy Chase men
The justice accepted in a moment, with
me some Of your new strokes, won't
YOU? The Columbia golfer smiled broad
~ AT last his golfing ability was being
recognized by a distinguished devotee OF
the ancient and royal game. Columbia
winning and ability recognized, Sepa-
rated they were admira bic Combined
they were marvellous.
Mckinley Beats Talcott.
J. William Mckinley of Columbia beat
E. NJ Talcott, Chevy Chase by 2 up.
Pro Douglas of Chevy Chase was eager
at the start to get the one best bet of
the day In his estimation. 1t was Talcott
to win. He didn't mind betting d box of
golf balls The Columbia golfer, like
Barkis. was willin'." Talcott lost, so
did Douglas. J. w. Mex. collected, all
right, too. and at the present writing it
is said can afford to leave few fine golf
balls in the corntields surrounding the
Columbia course if he feels in the mind
to do so.
Like his brother. Robert D. Dalzeil was
somewhat off his usual game yesterday,
and lost to f. II. Duff of Columbia. The
final hole played showed the Columbia
man to be the winner by up and to go.
The card in the match:
E. e. Duff. ) ) 3 & 5 : Z ) 6 ! SO
Evening star., 1907-11-17
VI II
The liNe-up
Eastern Sophomores Defeated.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
KENSINGTON. Md, November 16.-The
Eastern High, School sophomores eleven
of Was shingtoh met the kensington eleven
on the field at Kensngton this afternoon
and were defeated by II to ..
Evening star., 1907-11-17

The tnaI event on the card, u handicap
Of one mile md a sixteenth. for three
year-olds and upward. prove. a savior for
many OF the bettors who had wagered on
the favoTites throughout the afternoon.
To get even il seemed that everybody
turned to Lally, the colt that had done so
well at PimliCo recently. ana is price was
hammered down from Is to 4. many get
ting aboard at from 10 down to A. The
big money bettors clung TO Lane Allen as
I Il was money from nome, and a more
disCoTsolate looking bunch would have
oeen hard to find after the RAJ ce was fin
i 4ad Campaig ignar made a beautiful break
as the barrier went UP, and dashed to the
front like d streak of creased lightning
and held on to the position until well into
the stretch. At that poin. Lally. Ivanhoe
and Peter knight came UP with II rush
and the first two had a. beautiful struggle
down to the wire, L.aliy getting the de-
cision by half a length. When about a
hundred yards from the wire Ivanhoe got
UP even with hally but the latter an
swered gamely the call from Iiebert. and
once more shot to the front for the last
few strides.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

that when he started after Dixie Himmel
In the stretch he hung in his stride and
vas lucky to land in second place. Car
rollton was the second choice in the bet
ting and it looked from the press box
that with any sort OF ride by Notter he
would have landed the money. But Car
gollton was Kept on the outside all the
way and found it Impossible to make UP
the lost ground. Smoker gave a fash of
speed at the turn in the stretch that en-
couraged his hackers for a few seconds.
but he quickly dropped back and finished
Evening star., 1907-11-17
LOSES GAM. Oh A TUMBLE
PENN. STATE DEFEATED BY
THE MIDsHIPMEN.


special Dispatch 10 Inc Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 16.-After
having victory in it's grasp, that elusive
thing slipped away from Pennsylvania
State in its game against the Midship-
men here this afternoon. and tumble in
the last two minutes of the game gave
the contest to the Naval Academy by a
score of to 4. Norhs kicked a difficult
field goal in the first half, and through
cut the game the visitors made more
consistent gains, and but for the bril-
liant work of Douglas, the Navy cap
tain, would have had an easy victory
Under the circumstances, it was a hard
game to lose, but Vorhis let one of Doug
las long punts get away from him and
Dague carried the ball over when the
game was just about to end
The victory has done much to inspire
the Navy for the. Army game, but great
defects manifested themselves in the local
team. The Navy relied almost entirely
upon Douglas to advance the ball this
afternoon, and his one gaining play was
that in which he went on long run
around either end from a kick formation
Neither Burg nor Boynton. the new men
in the backfield, showed any ability as
ground-gainers, while Lange, who started
the season with such promise, gave
most disappointing exhibition of fumbling
and lack of headwork Once Douglas was
hurt. and despairing groan went up
from the Navy stand. With Douglas out
of the game the Navy team would be in
bad shape. Not for years has it depended
SO absolutely on one man.
Once during the first half State had
the bali on Nays 5-yard line, but
could not carry it over. and they lost
the chance for field goal by trying to
make the final . yards on the last
down. BY a run of 80 yards by Doug
las, followed by two gains on the forward
pass play. the Navy carried the ball to
States 20-yard line in the same half but
4 penalty of Il yards for illega! interfer-
ence was followed by blocked KICK when
Lange attempted a field goal Vorhis got
position for his drop kick by recovering
the ball when Smith funlbled it and run
ming for 30 yards
State gained more consistently in the
second half than did the Navy. McCleary
being a regular gamer of from to
10 yards. The Nays right tackle
was the weak spot, and three men We're
tried there-I.eghton, Shafroth and Ma
gruder-but McCleary continued to tear
through, and first down was made time
after time. Douglas got off some splendid
long and well-placed punts, and the last
one of these got away from Vorhis DaSue
selling it and getting over the line at
the extreme edge Of the field just as he
was tackled. The ball was punted out
nicely and Lange kicked the goal.
The lineup and summary follow:
Naval Academy Positions. Pa State Col.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Another Lemon for the Talent.

Another lemon was handed to the talent
in the fifth race. when Dixie Himmel, ct
the good odds of s to l. won out by a
length over the favorite Monopolist When
the barrier went up Mazurna and rncog-
nito dashed to the front and racing neck
and neck acted as leaders by fully four
lengths until well into the turn. AS both
OF these horses were at long odds the
raiIbirds and pikars yelled themselves
hoarse with glee, but the joyous shouts
died away III their throats as the pair
curled up when the stretch was reached
and Dixie Hirlmel shot to the front. Lie
bert depended entirely upon hand riding
his mount ard the game little fIly held
on nicely and won out by d length with
plenty to spare
Monopol;st had been used up by Nc
Da1iiei In the early stages of the race, so
Evening star., 1907-11-17
BENNING, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1e

cling for
ne 10 j
Evening star., 1907-11-17

a good
Lane Allen a
Evening star., 1907-11-17

mile
q EL on
d furon sartsp
Evening star., 1907-11-17

Handicap
Evening star., 1907-11-17

LalIy was going away al
Knight ran . fair race. LaI
Evening star., 1907-11-17


Mu
b.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

is 73. Mr.. Danforth took 81 strokes and
his opponent SO.
Their card follows:
Evening star., 1907-11-17

in too
aBHiF posi- d
ACE-For Six and
bv nldcrt- HinmeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

fact created considerable dissatisfaction in the larger counties
But important engaged the mind Of the people
c politics until after the Revolution had been accomplished
OF discussion during the whole colonial
period the question of taxation All tobacco exported
from the colony taxed twopence pound and all lands
,ner the system OF land supposed be held for
the and raised these lands for the benc-
fit OF the King and his government. In addition this the
counties divided parishes, and each parish every
sixteen years of age black white regarded
AK tlabc and had pay poll tax the vcstry Of the
parish for the support of the church.
Tie navigation laws, which required goods be shipped
i'll vessel to English ports, constituted ss-
ten OF indirect taxation which always oppressive and
ccedngly obnoxious to the people Everyone OF these laws
resisted by the people in form another The from
tier county objected the quit rents the planter objected to
the tobacco and the navigation laws; and those who
alcrcns Of the established church stbborny
opposed to the system OF tes Just to-day the question
OF taxation is the serious problem with which legis-
lators have to deal, 50 it in colonial days.
Another OF interest the discussion
created by the large land grants made by the King The King
granted continuously large grants OF land his avoes and
the last favorite often received grant covering the land al
ready occupied previously granted else There
constant confusion and discussion to whether this
just and right and appeals frequently made the
of plantations that this system should be abo
gated
In the early years colony is before 1922 the
usual grant was from fifty to hundred and the
largest grant reported in 1922 three hundred and fifty
But before the century not an ,ncom-
thing for the King hand to Of his favores
twenty thousand time and in the eighteenth
try these nunificent grants up olnrcds thousands
OF In this way the King created land monop-
oily OF very special note the grant to Lord Fairfax of
large territory OF land Of which than ten
were carved.
Great discomfort created by the system vogue for
the local government in the county. There county
composed Of number justices OF the peace presided
by the chief magistrate All Of these individuals
appointed by the royal Governor and they constituted kind
Of close corporation usually holding office indefinitely The
only real county official the high sheriff. whose duty
that the laws nforced collect all taxes and
treasurer OF the county, As rue the chief
appointed sheriff whenever vacancy occurred The
county government entirely III the hands OF the Gov
erno and while representatives Of the people in the Assembly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23
CHARLES NJ SCHWAB IS ATTACK ON THIS
STATE

schwab he At
he walked thumbs
seemed little thing or SO great man to say But somehow things LOOK
differently
Accordingly when the thought would thing
to temper with wisdom the words uttered the heat of maseu self
possible Shohone
often happens explanation fails the general
that Schwab
of this
reported
evenings ago happened
Francisco talked with who heard
his bitterness
schwabs.
the big said
and that the article appeared in toned down by
the themselves Shwab probably b.
Nevada's good
tina II
do not know But believe that the OF Shwab Nevada
certain
figure Charles Schwab would prove that all of the companies
Shoshone
anybod, says has
es burro the
thinking of
the scounde
face who have the swnd
vadas We shat Golfers Weekly will print
believe that Schwab
ton that practically that liars
Nevada has suffered the the vandals
the wonder Of this quilting foolish public And
Nevada has right to Justice who figure largely
the public this from Pburg
probably hawless
largely which
ton responsible
frequently horror from
Nevada mines will welcome it be
let it come from an unpoluted source-Reno Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23
SEES DANGER
FOR FREE SPEECH

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Defiance OF
the Federal courts in any effort to
restrain him from exercising his right
of free speech was uttered today by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. Com
pers described to the meeting the in
junction which the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers has asked to
restrain him and other labor officials
from publishing list OF manufacture
ers who are considered unfair to Or
ganized labor.
No matter what the outcome of
the injunction may be, if l have my
health and strength | shall continue
to exercise my right of free speech, =
he said 1T may be well for news
papers and magazines to take notice
of this Injunction, for ii it issues in
the original form of the petition It
means that the right OF free speech
and free press are abolished in this
country.
Liberty never is stolen whole
sale; 1t is stolen insidiously, little
at time. Organized labor always
has stood for free speech and free
press. We did not secure the right
of free speech so that We might say
nice things about the government
If this injunction is issued it may
not be long until we find some of our
weekly and monthly publications re-
strained from publishing certain sub
jects. We must continue our efforts
to defeat for public Office man who
| is not fair to labor whether he Is
candidate forr president, a member
of the cabinet, or Justice of the
peace"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23

they can offer most resistance to the
unionists. Emergency food depots
are also being established.
1t is clear that the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, under
Secretary Richard Bells skillful
leadership, means to fight, but only
100000 out of the total of 100000
railroad workers in the country be-
long to this society The managers
of the lines declare that immense
numbers of competent men are wait
ing to take the places if the strikers
abandon them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-23
PREPARING FOR
A GREAT STRIKE

LONDON, Oct 21.-Day and night
meetings of railway employees are
taking place in all parts of the coun-
try, at which speeches are made and
resolutions passed emphatically fav-
oring strike to- force the companies
to recognize the union. Already a
spirit of bitterness is developing, Re
ports continually reach the leaders OF
the would-be strikers that the com
panies are preparing to import work
ers to operate the lines. At some of
the railway centers shanties are be-
ing built for strike-breakers where