davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

More than one daisy in the dell will be
seen in the American League race next
year..
The ground in Macon is being prepared
The Hudson River League lost control Of
it's players last season by falling to play
out its season.
Billy Hoy.stire ex-Red, is the father of a
new baby girl. Hey's other child 10 Q
boy. t-.'-=. .f-.'es-
Rucker. the left-hander who is to 20 to
Brooklyn, pitched nine successive games
without giving base on balls while with
the Augusta tGa.) club last season.
st. Louis scrfbes do not take Emil Frisk
as seriously as st. Paul writers. They
claim that he Will be sent back to st. Paul
before the American League season opens
In order. to prove that Mike Donlin's al
legged kick against the New York club was
unfounded. Secretary Knowles flashed doc
tors receipts amounting to more than
81 500. which represented medical aid given
the Giants last year and paid for by the
management.
Everybody is taking hand suggesting
how hitting can be increased. Pipe! Just
sign few Wagners and Lajoies and leave
the pitchers box where 1t is
Base ball owners are not exactly scramb-
ling for those twenty-seyen conflicting
dates that can be obtained from Messrs
Johnson and Pulliam for the asking
Now it's young Mullen who Is touted
strongest for the second base job on the
New York Nationals. All of which calls
for repetition of the tip that Tom Cor
coran would be the strongest man McGraw
could put on the job.
Fitzgerald. promising young catcher
who has been with the Giants for two
seasons. will be taken to the slope this
spring. McGraw says that If he is ever
able to teach Fitzgerald to get the ball
away quickly In throwing he will make him
one of the best catchers who ever walked
behind a bat.
Big Ed Walsh pitched his first game for
pay four years ago In Wilkesbarre He
received $a5 a month that season. coming
out of the mines to play ball. He shut
Scranton out in his first game. and his
New York Nationals. who could not hold
Walsh's speed From Wilkesbarre Walsh
went to Meriden. thence to Newark and
Manager Hsnioa' q 10 dc .icc,neianasis usu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
JAMES R. KEENE'S
WEll-NAMED RACERS

NEW YORK. February 6-No more in
teresting turf matter could be published at
this time of year than the full list of
horses In training which will be raced in
1907 by James r. Keene. 1t comprises
forty-seven of the best bred racers in the
country. Thirty of these are two-year-
olds. and Mr.. keene has, as usual claimed
names for all of them. The entire list ex-
hibits tn good taste and appropriateness
OF nomenclature for which the vice chair
man of the Jockey Club has long been
noted.
Every one OF the forty seven racers was
bred by Mr.. keene foaled at his stud
farm. The Castelton bred horses placed
MIR. Keene far in the lead of the list of
winning owners last year, and from the
close relationship of this years lot to the
winners of last year the stable expects to
be equally successful in 1907.
IL will be seen that Mr.. Keene has con-
ferred the name of Anonyma upon the half
sister OF the lamented Sysonby. The sire,
Disguise, supplies the name. Other clever
ins. Ances are Cool for the half brother to
'Lcndon Assurance Chaplet, out of Rose
garland; Transvaal. by Commando: Restig-
ouche. out of Dancing Water; Sepoy, out of
Nat;ch Girl; Wild Refrain out Of Harpsi-
cEcrd. etc. The full list is appended:
Three-Year-0lds and Upward.
B"hcInian. b. c., 4, by Fiorizen- Rose garland.
huiokf. b. c.. A. by Commando-Rhodesia.
Suffrage. ch. T., 5, by yoter-Queenston.
Ballot. cI. C., ). by yoter-Cerito.
Cab4ehon. b. C., 3. by Dsguise-Bonnle Gem.
Court Dress, oh. T., 3, by Disguise-Hampton
Bellr
Girl
Grimaidi b. G.. 5. by Disguise--Cslico.
Mentha. br. T.. 3. by ommando-MIntcake.
Peter Pan b. e.. By Comm ando-C Cinderella
rAAlander b. 8. 3. By Ben Brush-Pink Domino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
CHAMPIONS DRAW
IN FIFTH CHESS GAME

NEW vopK FEBRUARY e-rbe 9th rama
. r. .,-.e
F. ]. Marshall resulted in draw after
forty-one moves.
The pame WAS played at the Everatt
house yesterday.
Lasker was twenty minutes late ana so
the game could not begin before nearly half
nost II wo. Mar.balys tnrp to ooen the
p"o' o. - ""0
proceedings ana 30 ne AGAIN oneFeo
queens gambit. which the champion, as ne
did in the third game of the contest. de-
clined nv means of 2. P-KS, Marshall made
~. 49, .a,,on move. identical wifi tho.a
or the third game. Aasker, however.
changed his tactics by adopting the o. P-K4
variation instead of the previously played
move-9. Castles. All these moves were
made very rapidly on both sides.
William M. De Wiser and F. c. Manvei
Of the Manhattan and Brooklyn Chess Clubs
respectively acted as umpires for Marshall
and Lasker respectively. Herbert Watson.
president of the Brooklyn Chess Club. was
the referee, and Charles Jaffe and H. r.
Kussmaul were the official tellers. No doubt
tendance, the audience being the smaIlest
on record.
The principals, however, seemed not the
least bit affected by the weather. Both
looked in fine trim: De Wiser having
placed at the disposal Of the experts q box
Of imported cigars they soon were smok-
ing away in great form and seemed to be
very much at ease.
Both players while studying the position
would support their heads with their arms
Lasker with one arm, Marshall using both
Sometimes Lasker would get hold OF his
nose with his thunnb and first finger. while
Marshall would brush his nose and upper
lip with his hands. all the time swinging his
left leg on his right.
Very often Lasker would change his posi-
ton on the chair. sitting Sidewalks. putting
his hands into his pockets. but whatever
they do whether they sit at the board walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
COLUMBIA STARS
SPRING A SURPRISE

Tho Columbia Stars played their inaug-
ural basket ball game yesterday afternoon,
defeating the Army and Navy Preparatory
School at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory by the score Of 80 to q. The re-
suit came as big surprise to the Army and
Navy boys. as their opponents were con-
siderably smaller in stature, and it being
the Stars first game of the season, they
had hopes Of winning without any diff
Guilty. The work Of Wheeler. Gheen and
Dyer for the winners was very clever. as
was that of Tyson for the losers.
The lineup and summary: $50.
Columbia Stars Positions. Army and Navy.
Gheen. right forward. Griffin
Wheeler (capt.) left forward .(capt) Tyson
Dyer. ............... center .Magruder, Badger
Lynch. right guard. Thompson Morse
Ellsworth. left guard. ........... Pagan
Goals from held-Gheen (Sl, Dyer (6), Wheeler
70. Tyson 90. Griffin 90. Magruder co. Goals
from fouls-Wheeler e., Gheen, Tyson "a, Grimm
CO, Magruder. Referee-Wefers. Time Of halves
20 and 10 minutes. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

have not only an experimental team this
year. but he will also try out q lot OF
pitchers that are now in the National
League. He has the veteran Jake Weimer,
who will probably be the teams mafnstay
in the box, the other twirlers being Hall,
Chappelle, Leary and Kennedy. Coakley
was with the Philadelphia Americans for
several years, and In good condition may
ed for. Baltimore last year. MAS practically
the best boxman in the Eastern League,
although Crockett, now OF the New York
Americans, was very close behind. him In
point of effectiveness. - =sss$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

40 Va AuuCu 8IcdtoI uIh"luk Fdluo Iuau
that Of Cans and Herman, or Cans and
Jimmy Britt
By the arrangement made between Cans
and Harry Lewis father, who was acting
In place Of Lewis manager. Emerson Dick
inson. the men will meet at 1873 pounds.
ringslde. The purse will be split Is per
cent to the winner and % per cent to the
loser. Cans insisting on this cut because he
is the champion: Bids for the fight will
be opened in Philadelphia on February %.
There Is a strong undercurrent of opin-
lon among the Tight fans. that Cans ac-
ceptance Of this challenge indicates that
there will be no meeting between himself
and James Britt, esq. Only q few days
ago there came from the rocky recesses
of the Nevada mountain a rumor to the eff
feet that the Casino Athletic Club was
not satisfied with the arrangement whereby
Manager M. N. Riley gave these two men
$4,000 to step into the ring and have q bit
of sparring play.
Now Cans bitches up with Lewis. Evil
IDENTIFY the champion did not see where he
could get any money from Tonopah. and
looks forward to the possibility that the
Britt deal may be called OFF. Lewis is
much better drawing card than Britt, both
In the east and the west He has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Sterzer to Coach.

Mr.. r. w. Hickman. jr.. manager of the
Technical High School base ball team,
writes to The Star to the effect that the
statement that Mr.. Mattern would coach
the Technical team Is incorrect. as Mr.
Sterzer will do the coaching, and also that
the latter will not participate in High
School athletics, not because of conditions
in studies, but because of the rule main
tained by the faculty advisers of the
schools that student who plays on
a professional team through the summer
should not be permitted to participate In
championship high school events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
JOE CANS MATCH
WITH HARRY LEWIS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 6-Joe
Cans, the lightweight champion pugilist Of
the world, and Harry Lewis, the Quaker
city lightweight, were matched here last
night, to meet in a finish fight for the
title. The men will put up a side bet of
5000 and will accept the biggest purse Of
fered them.
This fight is one for which Lewis has
been working for over year. The Phila-
de1phia boy has been gradually fighting
his way up the ladder of fame. and has now
scored so many successes that he ranks
with Cans. A meeting between these two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Yellowstone Park as Theme.

Arrangements have been made for an IL
Illustrated lecture on the yellowstone
Park" to be given at the Public Library,
Saturday evening. February 0. by Mrs.
Harriet Hayden Finck OF Philadelphia,
under the auspices Of the League OF Amer
lean Pen Women. Mrs. Finck II the presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania WOman's Press
Club, secretary and treasurer OF the Ben
ming Club and secretary of the Woman's
Motor Club Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

fighting his way to popularity for long
time. and. while he has-not the wonderful
science that the negro displays. he has a
pions and may be to the real title holder.
This match win probably prove the most
attractive affair that has been framed up
for the past Aye years. Both Cans and
Lewis are well Known In this city, and It Is
the consensus of opinion that IL the dark
boy is to be defeated Lewis is the boy who
will turn the trick. Lewis has youth on
his side and also possesses mighty punch.
coupled with science almost equal to that
of Cans. Although the odds viii 60 to
Cans at the ratio OF about 10 70 8, there
Philadelphia lad. Lewis was hrst seen here
in his bout at Glen Echo with Tommy
Lowe. and his work at that time stamped
him ~ lighter Of the asst elasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Horse Attached to Sleigh Runs Away.

William Detwei1er, twenty-five years OF
age, residing at 1912 9Th street, met with
an accident yesterday afternoon, while en-
joying sleigh ride his horse becoming
frightened and running away. He was near
18th and w streets at the time. The sleigh
was overturned. throwing the occupant
upon q pile Of snow. The horse ran as far
as 14th and u streets before anything &C.
CURED, the sleigh then striking against a
tree box, and being so badly damaged that
1t was put out of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
BARRY WAS EASY +
FOR TOMMY RAN

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. February g.
Tommy Ryan. who is generally recognized
as the middleweight champion Of America,
knocked out Dave Barry Of Chicago in the
fifth round here last night.
Ryan toyed with Barry for four rounds
and suddenly cut loose in the fifth, putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
BUSHES HIGH
TRIMMED WESTERN

Tho Business High School basket ball
team came out victorious in game against
the Western High quint yesterday after
noon, the score being Is to TO- The losers
obtained fairly good lead in the first
half. and things looked very good for them,
but In the last half the Business boys put
forth their best efforts. showing superior
team work and winning out In great STYLE
It was decided after yesterdays game by
the manager Of Western to disband the
quint. and Business High was requested to
cancel the two games arranged to be played
In the near future by these two teams.
The lina-lm and s1munarv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Boy Dies Of Hydrophobia.

NEW YORK. February a-Raymond
Meyer. school boy of Brooklyn. who was
bitten January II by q mongrel dog. died OF
hydrophobia today at the Long Island Col
lege Hospital. Three other children who
were bitten by the same dog have had their
wounds cauterised and are under obesFya-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

April 6-University Of Vermont, at Cambridge.
April 1O-Wesieyan, at Cambridge
April 13 and 1S-Annapoiis, at Annapolis.
April 2O-West Point, at West Point.
April 24-Bates, at Cambridge.
April 27-DartmOuth. at Cambridge.
April 29-Unversity of Maine, at Cambridge.
May 1-Amherst, at Cambridge.
May NHoly Cross, at Worcester.
May civilians, at Cambridge.
May 11-Cornell. at Ithaca.
May 15-Exeter. at Exeter, n: H. =
May 1S-Princeton, at Cambridge.
May 22-Andoyer. at Andover.
May 25-Princet0n, at Princeton.
May 29-Brown at Providence,
June cornell. at Cambridge.
June 5-Brown, at Cambridge.
June 8-COlumbia. at Cambridge.
June 12-BOwdoin, at Cambridge.
June 1T-HOly Cross, at Cambridge.
June 20-Yale, at Cambridge.
June 25-Yale, at New Haven.
June 29-Yaie, at New York Qn case Of q tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
COMMISSIONERS WON
FROM THE ORDWAYS

In a very fast and true sportsmanlike
basket ball game last night the Ordways.
leaders in the Professional League, had their
wings cropped by the Commissioners, the
score being 263t to 23h. The contest was
pulled OF at the Washington Light Infan-
try Armory. and a large crowd was in at
tendance.
BY winning from ordway the victors drew
UP to within one game Of being on the same
footing with the former. and 1t may. be ex-
pected that the game Friday night between
the Washington Light Infantry, team and
the Commissioners will cause considerable
enthusiasm. The lineup and summary:
Ordways. Positions. Commissioners.
Sannin0. right forward. Handib0e
Thompson. left forward. .Morlarty
Reyes. center. Boyle
Hughes. left guard :............ Chism
Bonayfers. right guard. Draeyer
Geais.Handiboe %. Draeser @. Moriarty q.
Boyle a., Chism a. Sannino (3), Thompson (2},
ways. 8; Commissioners. 8. Referee-Mr. COLL.
flower Timer-Mr. Hughes. Time Of halves-20
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
BASE BALL DATES
FOR HARVARD TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 6-The
Harvard base ball team will go to An
napols this year, instead Of Richmond, and
will have nearly a week Of practice on the
Naval Academy grounds. Two games will
be played with the academy nine. On May
II the team will meet Cornell at Ithaca A
Harvard nine has never played in that
town. AS anticipated months ago. there
will be no game with Pennsylvania The
schedule. which was announced last night,
is as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Fat 1Eeu-saengerbund Roll-On.

Z The set OF games between the Saenger-
bund and Fat Mems teams, postponed
from January 16. WIN be rolled on tomor-
row night on the Saengerbund alleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

Who knocked out Dave Barry In the fifth round ut
Hot Springs last night.
the Chicago middleweight fiat on his back
with a short right-hand punch on the jaw.
The champion was Barrys master from
the first tap Of the bell. The Chicago
fighter tried to rough it in the early rounds,
but Ryan was too willy. and avoided his
vicious rushes. From the viewpoint of q
critic the fight was no screamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
BOWLING BATTLES.

Eight Matches in Six Leagues Last
Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

Totals. $50 460 'A0A
Roll off-Breviers. IS: Noopareils, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
5 STRONG POINTS
In Selecting a School

There are 5 advantages in favor of San Bernardino Business College worth crossing the continent to get: 1. The famous Tightening Legible Shorthand and Modern Comprehensive Book keeping are both taught here by their author. 2. This is the only school in California making a speciality of coach ing for the U. S. Civil Service and as sisting young people to secure Govt. positions. Civil Service Examinations being held here. 3. Students here don't have to spend lifetime or for tune getting ready to hold position. 4. This school has recently spent $5OOO putting in business offices, banks, 40 new typewriters and other improve ments, and is now one of the best e. quipped business Colleges the U. s. s. Students attend here from Oregon to Mexico and many other states. No other school in California is forging to the front and achieving the success now accorded to the San Bernardino College.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
Notice of Time Appointed for
 Proving Will

In the Superior Court of the County of Imperial, State of California.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel Pyle Deceased.
 Notice of Time and Place Appointed for Proving WM and Hearing Appl- cation of Letters Testamentary there on.
 Notice IS hereby given that Friday the 18th day of November A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, and the Courtroom of said Superior Court, at El Centro in the County of Imperial, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said Daniel Pyle deceased, and for hearing the application of Alice l.. Pyle for issuance to her of Letters Testamentary thereon, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.
 Dated this 21st day of October A. D. 1907.
 D. s. ELDER,
 o26-n9 Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
SUMMONS
le Superior Court of the

In the Superior Court of the of Imperial State of California.
 Emeline F. Ferguson Plaint Walter B. Ferguson Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superiol of the county of Imperial State q fornia, and the Complaint filed Office of the Clerk of said Cou Imperial.
 The people of the State of Cal send Greeting to Walter B. Fer Defendant:
 You are hereby Directed to A and answer the Complaint in an entitled as above, brought agair in the Superior Court of the Cot Imperial, State of California, ten days after the service on ' this Summons-if served with County; or within thirty days if elsewhere.
 And you are hereby notified tf less you appear and answer as required, the said Plaintiff vii judgement for any'money or da demanded in the Complaint, as upon contract, or she will apply Court for any other relief demar the Complaint,
 Given under my hand and the the Superior Court of the Coui State of California, day of Sept. A. D. 1907.
 D. s. ELD
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02

pendent coal companies. Bills
 were prepared and filed against
 the railroads in the Federal
 courts. These cases also will be
 brought up for hearing in the
 near future.
 It is alleged by the govern
 ment's agents that the railroads secured vast interests in coal
 lands through determinations. The railroads, too, had a "pull'
 with the state governments, it is alleged, and in this way succeed ed in having valuable coal lands classified as agricultural lands. The State Land Commission of Utah was dragged into the courts by the suits pending.
 In Utah and Colorado the ac- tivity of the Gould interests in control of the Rio Grande Vest ern Railroad, has been much in evidence. The officials of the railroad established the price of coal throughout the mountain states. The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, which also is con- trolled by the Gould interests, holds thousands of acres, which, it is claimed, were acquired fraud On account of the stat ute of limitations it cannot be prosecuted.
 In Southwestern Colorado lies the La Plata field. There the subsidiary company of the Rio Grande is the Calumet Fuel Com pany, five officers of which-mil- lionaires and politicians have been indicted.
 The Sheridan field in North eastern Wyoming is operated by the Wyoming Coal Company, which is controlled by James J. Hill, and the Burlington system. Four indictments were returned against officials of that company. So far as can be learned, the frauds in California are not extensive, but efforts will be made to regain possession of ev- cry acre which has been taken lp illegally. The "dummy' sys- tenn, it is claimed, was perpetrat- ed in Imperial Valley and the gov had agents in the field who have secured sufficient evil lence to file actions in the Feder- Il courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES
Catholic

Catholic Selv.ces in the Imperial Val ley will be held regularly at 10 a. m. sharp on the Sundays in each place as follows, (until further notice): FL CENTRo- the lst Sunday of each month BRAWLEY on the 2nd Sunday of each month. CALExICo-on the 3fd Sunday of each month.
 Other Sunday in the valley per ap- pointment. For sick calls, etc., ad- dress, REV. H EUMMELEN,
 Fl Centro, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
How to Treat a Sprain

Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain s Pain Balm. This lniment reduces in famation and soreness so that spraiu may be cured in about one third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by Fl Centro Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

There will be regular services at the Methodist Church of Fl Centro as fol lows. Sunday services are: Sunday School 10 a. m. Junior League p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m, Preaching Service. 7;30 Prayer Meeting Thursday Evening 7:30.
 You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.
 O. L. SNOW, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
Sunset Pavilion
PIANOS

Wiley B. Allen pianos are re- nowned. Recommended and en- dorsed by thousands of eminent pianists. We handle over fifty different makes. Sold on your own terms. Don't buy cheap, unknown makes. We sell old standard made pianos at practi- cally the same price. Stores ev- erywhere from Fl Paso to Seattle. Local representative, VIM. DE LIZ GRO. Address any P. O. in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02
Real Estate
The Fl CentrO Realty Company

has some special bargains Some build ing discount contracts available on choice lots in Fl Centro
 76 acres, a fine farm with a lot of cows and hogs, all together at a figure that makes the offer a snap.
 40 acres, all cultivated several years, small house, stable, etc., water stock paid up, final proof, miles from Fl Centro, $40 per acre, cash.
 See J. F. TOUT, Manager.
 Hotel Franklin, Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-02

Buy town lot, few choice ones left, get in before the raise. Call and talk it over with Jauman Fl Centro Land Go. 22tf