davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
PICK FITZGERALD
TO BEAT H'GARRY
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Capital Sports Hold
Andy Lightly-WreSt-
ling Notes.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

JACK Michigan, manager Of the Ma
tionai Athletic Club, OF Philadelphia,
has been selected to referee the I5-rouad
fight IN Baltimore next Friday night be-
tween Andy McGarry and Willie Fitz-
gerald.
Michigan is one Of the quietest little
men that ever refereed. and also knows
his business he has been the third
man so often he can hardly remember
the first time ne crawled through the
ropes. He has seen both McGarry and
Fitzgerald box a number Of times and
knows their little peculiarities, which
Is quite a help 20 a referee.
Al Herford, president of the Eureka
Athletic Club, which is 70 hold the
fight. Is making a strong play FOR
Washington attendance and has prom
ist'd to start the main bout IN time
FOR the Capital crowd 10 catch the IL sc
train on the Baltimore and Ohio. This
win be quite a help. As a matter OF
fact, If he viii start the big show
promptly at $50. then, even II the fight
90 the limit, the Washington contingent
will be able TO connect with the 1l.l0
train at Camden station. which is much
more desira bic.
Many OF the race followers now IN
Washington have seen Fitzgerald Per
form, but comparatively few Washing
ton fight fans have attended one Of his
exhibitions Of the manly art still, the
Neutrality-suspicious. think he shoulI be the
boy to Ia I'm McGarry, II he IS still as
good as ne once was. McGarry knock
ed out Kid Sullivan, OF Washington,
which was a cruel blow 10 the Washing
ton gang. but at that DE IL not rated
very high hereabouts 70: anything ex-
cept ruggedness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

good as he once was. McGarry knock
ed out Kid Sullivan, OF Washington,
which was a cruel blow 10 the Washing
ton gang. but at that he IL not rated
very high hereabouts 10: anything ex-
cept ruggedness.
Tommy Lowe, or Washington, is to
meet Soldier Burns, Of Baltimore, for
Ifteen rounds in Union Hall, Baltimore,
Iext Friday night. according to a let
ter from Charley Weiss, who is behind
the Echo Athletic Club. which is 10
handle the bout. The men are % weigh
1873 pounds and the bout VIII be OF con-
siderable interest here. Kid Sullivan
knocked out Lowe In 1905 in eight rounds
and a few weeks ago got decision over
him in fifteen rounds. Burns has been
cIamoring for a match with Sullivan,
who demanded that Burns make 80
pounds The showing Of the soldier
against Lowe will give an excellent Ena
on his chances against Sullivan
Joe Turner said last night he did rot
expect to weigh more than AT pounds
when he meets Gino Bertoglio IN a
finish wrestling match al the National
Guard gymnasium on December 2. He
has been training hard and, II anything,
has done too much. Bertoslio viii
weigh about $50 pounds, and as Tur-
rer is better on the defense than the
ofIense, he viii need ali the weight he
can get, instead Of reducing
If build makes a wrestler BertogliO
should be a good one, FOR ais pictures
show him 70 be one OF The best-hJilt
men that ever douned tights He has
genuine wrestlers' legs and powerful
back and neck. but does not appear
overdeveloped or muscle-bOund IN the
arms. He has been provided with wTes-
Ting partners and tipped OF about local
conditions by Pat O'ConnOr, who has
become a sort OF kind-faced old party &C
all the wandering wrestlers, boxers. and
acrobats wlo hit the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
The lineup:

Referee-Jack Gass. Of Lehigh. UNI
pire-Mr- Church, Of Virginia. Time
keepers-Sylvester Of NJ. A. c., and
TomIinson. of Gailaudet. Head lines
man-Cooper, of Gallaudet. LInesmen-
Grason, Of NJ. A =. and Blanchard. of
GalIaudet. Time of halves-20 minutes
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Rob Roy Mackey picked out brand
new place when he landed Columbia
Turnverein Hall for his wrestling match
next Saturday night with the Chicago
sandow. Halls for athletic exhibitions
are remarkably scarce in Washington,
and It IS to be hoped that Mackey has
stumbled across a good thing in the
way OF a location. The Sandow athlete
is now IN Rel mond, Va, and VII take
the bout with Mackey as q way Of in
PRODUCING himself to the East. where rs
Is little known. He will nave the weight
on Mackey. but is hardly likely TO know.
any more about the game
one OF the wrestling partners dug up
for Bertoglio Is Tom Williams, who IS
contemplating a match with Me Ross,
who soueIched Bobbie Baker In min
ute and a half last Monday night They
should furnish q hot contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
AggieS Lose
To Gallaudet
By Touchdown
No Slugging and No Wran-
Cling a Unique Feature.
Gallaudet, s; Maryland A. c., o.

Gailaudet, s; Maryland A. C., o.
GaIlaudet sprung a cruel surprise on
its old rival. the Maryland Agricultural
College on Kendall Greer yesterday
afternoon by defeating It 10 0.
The AEgies were minus the services OF
three Of their best players. and Cooper
was also forced to retire toward the
middle Of the second half, but the Ken
dahl Green aggregation has been labor
ing under the same handicap for weeks.
Gallaudet wanted 70 postpone the
game until Monday on account Of the
rain, but the Farmers demu-red and
when the nutes wired to call the game
of altogether, the Aggies replied that
their team had already started fer Ken
dali Green.
Frequent Fumbles.
While the mud prevented the use OF
the forward pass by both sides after
unsuccessful attempts, and fuuables
were frequent, Yet the side fumbling re-
covered so consistently that this had
little TO do with the result.
One Of the features OF the game was
Gass and Umpire Church. There was
not wrangle and no penalties for
rough play were necessary. NJ A. c.
started OF ike winner. and in three
minutes Gallaudet was punting from
behind her own goal line. The ball was
in Gallaudet's territory nearly all Of the
first half. Twice in the early part the
farmers were held for downs within
two feet Of the Bun and Blue goal,
Sharp bearing Mackal back once when
the latter had the ball above the line.
Gallaudet's Defense Strong.
This great defensive work discouraged
the visitors. After this Cooper tried for
drop on two occasions when the Ag-
gies were held on the &-yard line, but
both attempts failed The half ended
without score
The second half saw some spectacular
plays in spite OF the muddy grounds.
Gallaudet was on the lookout for Byrd's
quarterback runs, and the farmers
captain was thrown back for losses
more than once.
Toward the middle OF the half Hover
took IN a short punt from Mackan. and.
shaking of several tacklsrs, made a
sIxt-yard run for a touchdown. Bell
missed goal by inches.
CadwelPs Dash.
After this thu bah see-sawed up
and down the field. Galludet re
covering on short punts three times
and Caldwell carrying the oval forty
yards to the Aggies' I5-yard mark on
one of these plays Sharp was good for
seven yards on the average on line
bucks. and Hover gained considerably
around right end. Cooper. Dock, and
MackhaIl were NJ. A C's. stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Carlisle, 10; Chicago, 4.


CHICAGO, Nov. Z3.-CarlisIe defeated
Chicago this afternoon by IS 10 4. after
Outplayfng the MarOOns in every depart
ment
The Indians smashed the line, blocked
punJs, swept the MaroOns' guards and
ends aside to follow their own bail down
the field, caught the Maroons' ball
when it was thrown for the forwards,
and got good advantage from their own
On-side kicks.
The Maroons until the last part OF the
last half were completely out Of it.
Steflen. with lucky field goal from the
35-yaTd line saved Stages men from
the humiliation of a goose egg, but If
their hopes had been pinned entirely to
straight football a shut-out certainly
would have been their portion.
Houser. the great Indian fullback.
kicked three place goals from field, and
Exendine. the Indian right end, added
q touchdown after a sensa tional run
and forward pass. Houser kicked the
goal. Stenen scored the Maroous' only
points by booting the leather over the
goal from the 4O-yard line His was one
Of the prettiest drop kicks ever seen on
Marshall Field, aud was made from a
difficult angle. Chicago never had
chance to win this struggle. The In
dams excelled in every department of
both new and old game. Their line was
stronger, opening up large holes through
which the feet back plunged.
Forward Pass Effective.
Houser made gain after gain on his
line plunging. The Indians showed the
Maroons much in the game. getting
away W. h forward passes for line gains
repeatedly. The Indians were the mas
tiers OF the pale-faces in tackling. The
Chicago men tackled high, often re-
curing two and three men to bring
down their man, and Houser often made
two and three yards additional with
three or four Maroon tacklers clinging
to him The Maroon line was so weak
in its defense that the Indians broke
through and blocked three Of Stehen' 5
punts. The redskins tackled low anG
hard. Steften was seldom able to return
a kick for any distance
The Indians were the masters all the
way. and 20 make II the more CALLING
defeat was administered before The
largest crowd that ever saw game in
the West.
Hugging Maroon Goal.
Twice in the last half the Carlisle
men worked the ball by forward passes
to the Maroon side of the dividing line,
then carried It within ten feet of the
goal by line plunges and end runs. 10th
times the Indians abandoned their at
tacks on the line and Houser dropped
back fer 8 place kick. falling.
Steffen's goal from the field in the
second half shot some added ginger into
the Maroons and once they got within
striking distance of Carlisle's goal But
IL was in danger for only a short time.
Close to $1,000 fans saw the game
Wather and football conditions were
ideal. Lineup:
Game II Detail.
Captain De Tray won the toss and
chose the north goal Houser, the In-
dian fulIback, kicked to steffen and the
ball rolled over the goal line for a
touchdown. Stetien puntsd from the %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
PAST PERFORMANCES.

Yale and Harvard have met on the
gridirOn twenty-siX times. and HaT-
ward can boast Of only three VictO-
ries. two games were drawn, while
Yale has won % No games
were played in 1895 and 1886, when
athletic relations were strained.
Since then Harvard has won two
games and Yale seven, while two
were tied. Yale has won six straight
victories. The record since 1897 fol-
lows:
1SS7-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
lS98-Harvard =, Yale 0.
1S99-Yale 0, Harvard O.
1900-YRle o. Harvard o.
1sO1-Harvard %, Yale o.
1g02-Yale %. Harvard o.
l903-Yale 16, Harvard g.
19O4-Yale Il, Harvard o.
1905-Yale 6. Harvard o.
lS06-Yale 6. Harvard D.
1g07-Yale Z, Harvard 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
MAROON DEFENSE
GOES TO PIECES
BEFORE INDIANS
Carlisle OutclaSsed Chicago in Every Department.
Houser Kicks Three Place GoaIS-BiggeSt
Crowd on Record in West

yard line to Houser who ran back ten
yards. On an incomplete forward pass
the ball went hack 10 CarIisIe-s 32-yard
line
An exchange Of punts put the BAH in
the midi cid and in the Indians' posses
sion.
Payne gained six yards around Page
Chicago got the bah on a forward pass
and De Tray made twenty-five yards
through Wazeuka. Chicago failed with
a forward pass, and the penalty placed
the bail on the Maroons' 45-yard line
HOuser returned Stenen's punt ten
yards. GaTdner punted thirty yards TO
Steffen, who was nailed in his tracks
with the ball on his own z0-yard line.
Stefen pUnted out Of bounds at the cen
ter OF the field. HouSer went straight
through center for first down, plant
ing the ball on Chicago's 20-yard line.
Then he dropped back for place kick.
The ban went squarely over the cross
bar.
Score: Carlisle. 4; Chicago, q.
Another Field Goal.
De Tray kicked on, and Hendricks re-
turned ten yards TO the Indians 30-yard
line.
The Indians punted and Stefsn was
smothered on his 15-yard line. De Tray
made fifteen yards on a forward pass
Steffen punted and IL was blocked and
Carlisle got the ball on Chicago's Is
yard line. Houser dropped back for a
play-kick and put the ball squarely
over. Score: Carlisle. s; Chicago. 0.
Page kicked of. the bah going TO
Houser. who ran the S5-yard line.
After constant punting between Stef-
fen and Houser and working for for
ward pass, the first half ended without
further scoring and the ball in Chi
Cages hands in the center Of the mid
field.
Second Half.
Page kicked off and Carlisle was
forced to punt to Steffen. Steffen gained
I'VE yards. then attempted TO punt, the
Indians blocking the kick and getting
the ball IN the center Of the field. Using
forward passes and short jolts at the
line. EXedine got the ball and dashed
twenty yards for touchdowns. Houser
kicked goal.
Score: Carlisle, Il: Chicago, 0.
The Indians carried the ball to the
6-yard line, where Houser kicked his
third place-kick for a goal.
Score; Carlisle, Is; Chicago. O.
the bali on the Indians 4o-yard line
Page MADE fifteen yards and De Tray
failed From the 35-yard line Steffen
made goal by drOp-kick.
Score: Carlisle Is; Chicago, 4.
From then till the final whistle blew
neither side could score again,
Lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Continued on Page Six, this seotlon.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Hugging Maroon Goal.
Game Il Detail.

Captain De Tray won the toss and
chose the north goal Houser, the In-
dian fullback, kicked to steffen and the
ball rolled over the goal line for a
touchdown. Stetien puntsd from the 6-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Coy Scores Both Touehdowns.

Wendell was easily the star for Har-
yard his hard runs around fale's left
end being the spectacular feature Of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
ZINC ORES FREE OF DUTY.

The New York Board of Appraisers has recently ruled that both the s. iiCate and cargonate of zinc shall henceforth be classified as c6,amine and may be imported int this country dutv .reeIn the same ruling the board decided that zinc sulphide should not be classed as metallic substance within the interpretation of the law and that it, too, coIl1 be im- ported as crude material without duty. hitherto duty of 20 per cen. ad valo- -,em was imposed on all foreirn zinc ores imported. Among the zinc oper- ators of this country it is feared that this ruling may result in u lowaling of tEe present prices of both 2i..c ore and spelteT.
 This decision, however, in reopen ing the American zinc market to Can adian and Mexican blende ores will undoubtedly result in an increased spelter output from this country.
 On the whole we think that the zinc industry in the United States will prosper under the ruling firm which there is not likely to be an appeal on account of lack of concerted action on the part of the zinc ore producers Assuredly the mining of the important blende deposits of British Columbia and Mexico will be greatly stimulated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
WARREN WAS FEATURE
 OF LOCAL TRADING
The Demand Was Very Good Although Little Stock Was
 Offered for Sale.
(By Frank J. Graf.D


 To odays market showed another day of liquidation in the New York and Boston market. Many of the listed stocks at the present are as low as they were during the San Francisco disaster. Should the gov ernment continue the investigation on the railroads and other commercial enterprises I think that the New York and Boston market will see lower prices. The local stocks nat urally respond to the sympathy of the leading market and show very little activity. Warren has been the feature of today's market. the demand was good although little or no stock has been offered for sale. We have repeatedly suggested that Warren ought to be bought up as the stock at the present time is selling under par. Calumet and Arizona onened strong but toward the close 1t broke bidding 191. Tomorrow will be the last day before 1t sells ex-dividend. very likely selling at the close of the market. North Butte and Butte Coalition, as well as Amalgamated suffered consid- erabie and from all indications the cause has been laid to the unsettled conditions that exist at that place at the present time. Denn and Shat tuck held well at the present --ices and think a few shares ought to be bought at the present prices. Greene Cananea sold as low as $20.25. Cana nea Central at s3l.25 and Greene Con solidated at s30.62. The balance of the market shows little or no activity. Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
MARKET GOSSIP.

Special Wire to Duey 6 Overlock.)
 Bfsbee. Ariz.. Feb. 27, 1907.
 NEW YORK-Americans iu London were firm at one-quarter to one-na.f f above parity. The general market in London was strong with foreign bonds and copper stocks leading.
 The. regular New York Centra; divi- dend is expected this week.
 The Hartman inquiry was resume today. The senate passes currency bill.
 The Pennsylvania raises wages of 5,471 station hands 13 per cent.
 An increase in the Anaconda divi- dend next month is looked for.
 Twenty-six cents a pound for Lake copper for immediate delivery There was a lighter demand for stocks in the loan crowd.
 The London settlement continued to- day and will conclude tomorrow.
 Dee says - Advise buying of North Butte. Think 1t will sell at sl25 in ten days.
 Paine says-The advance in Nevada Utah is due to Lawsons advertise, ment. He Is boosting it.
 Hornblower & Weeks-We think Franklin will go higher today.
 Walker Bros.-Think stocks are a sale on this rally.
 Paine wires-Dividend Of Copper Range No 10. s1.50 per share and div idend No. II, of 50 cents share de cIared today. both payable on April 1st. 1907 to stockholders of record at close of business March 2, 1907 Transfer books close from March Il to 3I. both dates inclusive.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
SETTLEMENT MADE
 WITH W. ]. POWER
Exchange of Cananea-Duluth Stock for Cananea Central Came After Conference at Duluth.

IL Is the general understanding that the announcement of the transfer or the stock of the Cananea-Duluth com pany for the shares of the Greene Cananea Central company was for the sand shares issued by w. J. Power and his acting secretary. about which there was some question as to their legality. Evidently satisfactory compromise was reached between the Cananea Central Company and Mir. Power. without the necessity of talk Ing the matter into court,
 The Messaba Ore, published at Hib- ping. Mich. says:
 W. J. Power has returned from Duluth and announces that he has completed satisfactory deal with the Cole people and transferred his hold ings in the Cananea-Duluth for Greene Cananea stock. on the basis of six shares of Cananea-Duluth for one of Greene-Cananea. the trading value of the stock being SPA for Greene-Can- anea This. Mir. Powers considers. a very fair exchange. and good busi- ness proposition for those of his Aicuub WuO ScSuIru SdAdhCdIbuAahAa at s1 per share.
 When the propitious time came Mir. Power entered into negotiations with the proper officials and the deal was closed in short order and the best of feelings existed throughout. MT. Power transferred 25,000 shares of Cananea-Duluth, and he estimates that there are about 10000 shares of the stock still outstanding. which will be accepted by the Cole people on the same basis of exchange at any time presented.
 There is no question existing in the minds of those familiar with the ter ritory but that the Cananea-Duluth property is one of the richest of those entering the consolidation in the Can anea camp. The Greene Cananea Copper company. holdings embrace the Greene Consolidated, the America, the Cananea Central. the Cananea Duluth, and 10000 acres of adjacent undeveloped copper" land, not to say anything of the timber lands estimat ed at S70,000, 900 in value. For a con siderable time Greene Consonuated has been quoted on the stock market at price ranging from 50 to SS under Cananea Central. condition which could not be readily accounted fol by the uninitiated. The recent trans fer of Cananea-Duluth will no doub1 somewhat relieve the situation, and I is safe to predict that Greene-Cananes | stock will soon take an upward shoo and make for the top of the list b! leans and hounds"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
WILL SOON LIST BONANZA STOCK
 IN BOSTON
Superior 6 Pittsburg Shares to 60 on Boston Stock Ex- change Within the Next Six ty Days.

The shares of the Superior & Pitts burg Mining company are to be listed on the Boston stock exchange in about sixty days. according ta present plans, says the Houghton Mining Ga zette- It win be necessary to retire all outstanding certificates and In their places issue new ones in con fornity with the regulations of the Boston exchange It is hardly expected that the same difficulties attendant to the listing Of Calumet < Arizona will be encountered in the listing of Sn- perior & Pittsburg, for the experiences gained then will prove Of value in the coming work. The usual forinali' ties will have to be done through. and the property examined by engineers acting for the board If governors Of the exchange. Following this will come the action by this board, which cannot prove anything bur favorable.
 Will Broaden Market.
 While there is but little real bene- fit derived in listing the stock as for as the company is concerned, the shareholders have been anxious for this action to be taksl. There arc ION over 5000 shareholders cf the Superior & Pittsburg Mining conlpa- ", these being scattered ali over the colanfry. so that there Is not single state in the union but has a stock h5lder residing within its borssda. It is generally conceded thas by listing a stock the market for II Is Lroatened considerably, and tha. as conse- quence there is tendency for appre- citation in price. As a matter of fact. the Superior & Pittsburg market Is q broad one, and while it will probably grow more so with listing, immediate benefits as far as a considerable rise in the price of the stock cannot be looked for.
 Rich Reward Coming.
 For those who have the patience to wait. and who are satisfied to buy Superior & Pfttsburg shares al pres eat prices and sit on them for a year or So. we believe that as rich an uiti- mate reward Is in store as was reaped by those that had the courage to stay with Calumet & Arizona during the early stages of it's development, says the Financial News. A thorough un- derstanding of the mining conditions at the property is necessary to an un derstanding of a continued and en fhusiastic bull position on this proper tv, although from the standpoint ol outside appearances such cannot Dc ffQTfrpd ont to tot.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
DEMAND FOR NEW STOCK.

The officials of the new Globe Arizona company have been flooded with request for allotments of stock of the company, despite the fact that they have not yet decided upon the price of the block which will be placed on the local market says the Globe Silver Belt. The property is well known among mining men of this sec tion and there is hardly a question that the entire allotment will be taken up in record time. The fact that the company expects to be shipper with in sixty days and that the ore now in sight will pay all nevessaTy develop ment and operating expenses for some time to come have whetted the appe, tite of local investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
TIMING SHELTERS MARKETS
SOLD STOCK TO
 CHURCHMEMBERS

swindled by the operations Of promo ters, who quoted scripture and poetry freely in their prospectus. and adyer- tised in the religious papers.
 A receiver for the company will be appointed next week.
 It is such startling statements as the above which should cause the legisia- mining laws.
 IL Is impossible to prevent swindling In mining or in any other line of bust. ness. but our laws governing the for nation of cainIng companies Is most inadequate, aisd leave a wide held for swindlers, Nho are a great detri- ment to legitimate mining.