davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL IEAt,t
NAUGHTY GUS RUHLIN.
When Driver Sassed Him He Hit the
Man Real Hard

NEW YORK. November 2S.-Gus Ruiz
lin, once known TO fame as a heavy
weight pusilist. was accused of assault
yesterday before Magistrate Hyland. in
Williamsburg. The summons was obtain
ed by Henry Bluchfiend. who weighs 2iU
pounds and drives a brewery wagon.
Thursday Bluc:flend delivered beer to
the saloon which Rubin manages. The
eX-heavywcight objected to Blucnirnd's
methods in putting in the beer. Thesbrew-
cry wagon driver r2torted in picturesque
phrases and wound up by inviting Ruhlln
to step out from behind the bar.
Rubin accepted with alacrity and put
Bluchtiend away with one punch.
IT seems to me- said Magistrate Hy-
land. that YOU got what you asked for.
Did you know that YOU We're talking to
Gus Rubin. who batted with such men
as Tom Sharhey, i'itZsimmons and Cor
bett?
Gus Ruhlin:" said Bluchfiend, his eyes
popping. ''Iiimmel,
Tnpreat ne apolOriZea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
ARTISTS WIN PRIZES.
Report of Jury of Award in Cor
coran Gallery Exhibit.

Announcement was made TO-DAY of the
prize awards in the CorcGran Gallery s
great exhibition OF contemporary Amer
lean paintings which opens on December
Z with a private view and reception.
They are as follows: First prize of $500
to Edward ". Redfield for d winter
landscape entitled The Island: second
prize of S1.JOO to Joseph Decamp. for a
genre painting entitled THE Guitar
PLAYER: third prize Of 81 900 to Robert
Reid for a figure study entitled The
Open Fire: fourth prize of $500 to
Frederick c. Friescke. for a study from
the nude entitled "Marcelle.'
The prizes were all given by former
Senator w. A. Clark. but they carry with
them the Corcoran gold. silver and bronze
medals.
The jury of award which met in this
CITY this week was composed of Edmund
c. Tarbell of Boston. Irving r. Wies of
New York. Hugh Breckenridge of Phila-
delphia. Richard n. Brooke of Washing
ton and Walter MacEwen of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN's NAVY.
British Papers Opinion About Uncle
Sans Position

LONDON. November 2S-The Nation
publishes a strongly worded argument
against including the United States in
the two-power naval standard for Great
Britain: in other words. that the British
fleet should exceed the strength Of any
other two powers by 10 per cent The
paper says that America and Germany
are the next two strongest naval powers
after Great Britain. America, it explains,
has practically to build two navIes, one
for the Atlantic and one for the
Pacific.
"A people Of 10000. 600" the Nation
continues, lis called upon to provide a
force stronger than that levied on 49,
0NG 600 of people. On this proposition
We have two remarks TO make: the first
is that the people OF Great Britain cannc t
do it. and the second that the liberal
party will not try to do IT. They never
will consent to build against America
II is hateful of the liberals even to think
of building against the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Ndshipn,en Confident the RodSoldie Full OF
Reversal Surprise the WseacresFonos Even
Cup Fapke Fight
Struggle GeorgetownRaces Oakland Bowling Battles

easy winner of the fifth over Herodotus.
Summary:
First race, Futurity course: selling -Dovalta.
1O4 walsh = to /. won: Yellowstone. 1U7 Co.
burn. IL to 5. second: Cheers, 1lp tMcIntyrr,. s
tn 1. third Time. Is; Surely. Paso Delta.
Patricia H., Merry Go Round am Gage Taylor
also ran.
Second race Futurity course: sling Plausible;
III (W. Miller even. won: Distributor, 100
'Noreh. 10 to I. second: Tn" Englishman III
tkeoch,. 10 TO 3 third. Time. l .13 . ). Warden
Yell. Karennina. Miller and Big Store ais, ran.
Third race. Futnrity course: selling Priceless
Jewel 1O4 tBuxton) : to l. won: Forrr INNER. 1903
lKeogh' II to- second: kok"mc, 100 tiiay"s,.
8 to e third Time. l. IL 81. HAL 1'erdom. sill
yer Sue. Hatoo and Royal y. also
Fourth race, seven furlongS: Douglas handicap
--Ruba Granda. 100 tButleri, IL To - Won: Mad
man. us Hayes. TO I. second: S'hlcswig. los
(AcCarthyl. To l. third. Time. l.29 -. Sem
premium and Gretchen &. also ran
Fifth race. mile: selling Srmr"ni. rs walsh.
even won: Herodotns. 10 I.ynch,, 5 t, 1. sec
ond: Curriculum. III tRettigJ. 10 I" I, third
Time l.45 Byrnnerdale. BE Thankful Miss
Highland, Military Man and Rose Cherry also
sixth race, six furlongs: PURSE Alcibiades. ~
tB0rel'. IL to l. won; Francis Joseph. 1h5
walsh, to ;. second: Sexlaw 112 Hayes. 20
to l. third. Time, Us %. Gazzolo Yankee T.,
Burnell and San Oak also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
STEAMER NORFOLK IN TROUBLE
Meets With Accident at Pier Today,
Compelling Lay-Up.

The steamer Norfolk of the Norfolk and
Washington steamboat fleet. which was to
have resumed her place on the Norfolk
route this evening after being ashore at
Fort Foote for nearly four days. met with
Il minor accident this morning that will
prevent the steamer resuming service and
will keep the big steamer Newport News
on the run.
AS the Norfolk was swinging into the
harbor this morning preparatory to
berthing at the end of the Norfolk and
Washington pier to take aboard freight for
Norfolk. her stern came in contact with
the anchor at the bow of the Newport
News and the heavy tinbers were torn
out of position before the Roadway of the
steamer could be checked. The damage Is
all above the main deck. but is of such a
nature that the vessel may have to go to
the Newport News shipyard for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The coming Of cooler weather has put
an end to fog-making conditions for the
time being, and there is great rejoicing
thereat. During the past three months
the steamboat navigators have had more
fogs to contend with than they have had
In several years. There were several Pc
RODS Of thick weather on Chesapeake bay
and it's tributaries in September and again
in October. The early part of November
was warm and foggy and then came u
cold spell and everybody was hoping that
the fogs were over for the season when
the atmosphere again became warmer
than the water and the fog clouds arose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
ARMY.

1T will be the greatest game yet
PLAYED between the Army and the
Navy. l believe It is the Army's
turn to win. and l feel almost
confident of victory. We will fight
hard to wipe out Ia singing de-
feat of last year.
THE Army squad is in tirst-class
condition-tEe best of the year-and
fully prepared to give the midship-
men the ba tie of their gridiron
careers. Every man will fight bit
terly every minute Of the game.
I'VE have good line and a fast
hackfield. The new style game has
been developed. but l cannot say
yet jus: what plan of battle will
be adhered to. In the event that
our. team is outweighed T. would
follow that we will play the open
style game entirely unless weak
spot in the Navy line be found.
Head Coach Nelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

cessful against Kelly he will then seek
another date with Ketchel. He already
has the promise of date from ketcheirs
manager. but the principa. thing in the
fighting game just at present is to get
q man to promote the event who Is not
anxious to make very much money. After
Coffroth's loss of Thursday. it Is unlikely
that the pair can get any big guarantees
They may get a chance to work on A per-
centage Of the gate receipts, but they are
apt to draw a none too good gate when
they meet again. 1t is pretty firmly
established in the minds of the sport fol-
lowers that Ketchell can win any time
they meet, if he feels so disposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
All Seams Allowed.

This regulation sailor suit, which is
made with or without the yoke facing.
is best developed in navy blue fan
mel or serge The blouse is Slipped
owe" the head and gathered into AN
elastic at the waist line. though If
preferred this may he omitted and
the skirt worn over the blouse. as is
done with the regular shirt waist dress.
The square collar is trimmed with hra:d
ami the yoke-facing which covers tie
long naval shoulders is stitched with
silk in the color of the dress. The skirt
is a seven-g ored model. closing a, the
left side of the front, and having a
hip yoke laced at the center back. Tie
sleeves are plated into cuff depth IT
the wrist. and the tie is of black SATIN
taffeta The removable shield is or
white linen or broadcloth. embrold~red
or not as desiredh The pattern is IN
:, siZes-9 to L Years. For a miss OF
IL years the suit requires S12 yards oI
material - inches wide. 6L yards or
SO inches wide. yards ~ inches wide.
or yards u inches wide: \. yards or
braid.
Price of patterns 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
RUBIA GRANDA's GOOD WIN.
Captures Douglas Handicap in
Rather Easy Fashion.

OAKLAND. Cal. November 2S.-The
Douglas handicap, the feature Of the card
at Oakland yesterday. resulted in an easy
victory for Rubia Granda. from the sta
bio OF Thomas II. Williams. Schieswig
ruled favorite. with Sempronium next In
demand Rubia G-anda came in for
strong support. Mailman led until the
final furlong, where he tired. and Rubia
Granda passed him without trouble.
Schleswig was third. The heavy going
anchored Semproniunl.
We'll Played horses We're successful in
the other races Priceless Jewel led all the
way in the third and won from Fore
runner. the favo-ire. Semproni proved an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28


"Of course. We hope to win, but 1t
would be foolish to predict victory.
Our season has been about equally
successful with that OF the Army
and the two teams look about equal
on paper. Every one on the team
will fight his hardest. and II we
are beaten 1t will be by a better
team. "-tapt. Northcroft.
The men will go into the game
today in very good shape. barring
a few minor injuries. We will
pay new foot ball to a large extent.
and. do not propose to adhere to
the old line battering game. I'm
less West Point has been purpose
ly Disgusting her style OF play, it
will be to a great extent a battle
between the old and the new style
Of play. and. with dry field and
a fair share Of the luck OF the
game. l think we should win
Coach Berrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
LONG SHOT WINS
NOVEMBER HANDICAP
Special Cal,lesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MANCHESTER. England, November
2S.-The November handicap. Of LOO SOW
origins. for three-year-Olds and upward,
was won today by. Mr.. A.. Bells Old
China; Mr.. A. Stedall's Simonson was sec
ond. and Cargill. owned by Lord Howard
de Walden, was third.
The betting vas 20 to l against the win
ner, 100 to against Simonson and II to
against Cargill Twenty horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Fendall Cadets.
Laurels Want Games.

The Laurel foot ball eleven would like
to arrange Il few games with some good
elevens OF Washington and will pay one
half OF the visiting teams expenses, the
games to be played Saturday. Average
weight of team, 40 pounds. Several
games were arranged in the earlier part
of the season. but the teams either dis
appointed or Cancelled the game few
hours ahead. Any team desiring a game
should address Arthur Phelps. manager
of the Laurel foot ball team. Laurel Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Association Foot Ball.

There will be a game Of association foot
ball played December ) between the
CALIFORNIAN club OF this city and the
Mount Washington club Of Baltimore. at
the Mount Washington field. game COM
al pm. This is the first time
for these two strong clubs to play against
each other. and the game Is sure to be a
hotly contested one. The Caledonian
team is considered the strongest one out
side OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Warm Game Tomorrow.

The Potomacs and Naval Hospital Will
play a game of foot ball at the arsenal
tomorrow at :; o'clock. The Potomacs
have been greatly strengthened lately by
the addition Of three strong players. This
is the last game the Potomacs VIII play
before meeting the Warwicks. December
>. A good game is expected. as both
teams are evenly matched In weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

Clans will be sounded over foot nall
for the season of 1918 this afternoon
when the great rival elerens OF Uncle
SANS two academies for the training or
warriors clash in their annual struggle
in Philadelphia. BY the results or The
seasons games the Navy appears to be
considerably stronger than the Army and
rules strong favorite. In taking "A glance
over the records for the year there Is log
ica, reason for believing that the Middies
have the better team. 1t has been proved.
however. in the past that little depend
ence can be paCrd on what comes before
the final stirring climax of the schedule
for there is an incentive of an almost I'M
measurable nature in the rivalry that eA-
lists between the two branches.
1t matters little either to the Army OF
Navy what the outcome or the contests
against any of the othe" elevers Is dutlnS
the preliminary SEASON So long as tney
are well fought. Victory, Of course. is oe-
sirable. but a win over Yale, Harvard,
Princeton or any of the other hlg colleges
does not carry a whit of the satisfaction
with il that d triumph over the Soldiers
means to the Sailors. or vice versa. In
eve-y army post from the frozen north
10 the tropic zone: in every sea where a
man-of-war floats. this annual STRIFE Is
talked about for weeks ahead. and the
rawest rookie roots just as hard as
the officers who are graduates of the IN
stitutlons There have been starting re-
versus of form before. and there may DE
this Nea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
FIRST BATTALION
WINS AT BASKET BALL

The 1st Battalion basket bali team TIL
umphed over the Fendall Cadet FIVE at
the National Guard Armory last night by
the large score of 40 to 10. The winners
displayed a better all-around knowledge
of the game and played rings around their
opponents. Rider and Welsh, by their
clever goal throwing. played the stellar
role for the Soldiers. while Norris per-
formed we'll at the center station for the
losers. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
AUSTRALIANS WIN
DAVIS TENNIS CUP

MELBOURNE. November 2s.-
The contest in this city today for
the Dwight F. Davis international
challenge lawn tennis cup was won
by the Australian team. composed
of Norman Brookes and A. r. Wild
ing. Their American opponents
were f. B. Alexander and Beals
c. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Welsh After Bat Nelson.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, November IS
Manager Long OF the Jeffries Athletic
Club sent telegram last night to Bat
Ting Nelson at Hegewisch. Ill. offering
him a fight here with Freddie Welsh for
forty-fve rounds in January. Long
states that Welsh declared he would bet
Nelson $500 on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether "A situation or a servant
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Line-Up.

The officials decided on are: Umpire
Al Sharpe OF Yale: referee ". Evans
of Williams; field Judge. Carl Marshall
of Harvard. and head linesman. Bob
Torrcy OF University o. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Sailors Confident.

The sailors breathe confidence and the
soldiers determination. The soldiers. per-
laps. have not good record on paper
but there is a chance that they have been
playing the fox and will pounce down on
the embryo admirals with some fats OF
strategy and cunning saved up al year
that will prove a very hard problem tc
solve.
Since 1870 thirteen games have been
pIayed between the West Point and An
napo,is elevens, and out of these each
academy has won six times and tied once.
Greater interest than ever, therefore, IL
rife over this contest, for 1t Will marx d
rubber in the series to date. The Army
has not won since 1904. when 1t was VIC
torious by score Of II TO D. The follow
ing wear the match ended in tie. eacn
team tallying six points. In the last two
Years the Army has been unable. to get
score while the Navy made 10 ana .: re-
Spectively In all the meetings the MIG
dies have been shut out only once--in ism
while the cadets from Wlst Point nave
been whitewashed three times.
The results to date follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Survey of the Atlantic.

+ Preparations are being made for a
survey of the Atlantic similar TO that
which has jus, been completed in the
Pacific. \ vessel will be built for this
work. costing about 100000. 1t will be
the only craft of its sort in the world.
for the old Galilee was merely adapted
to the work of the survey. The new
vessel will be as nearly non-ma gnetic as
it is possible to make it. Ii will ba
constructed entirely of wood. copper and
bronze, while iron and Steel which would
tend to affect its Instruments. will be
almost eliminated. 1t Will carry an
auxiliary engine and this will en- all Il
certain amount of iron work. but even
this engine will be built largely of brass
castings. bronze ard aluminium
With the data that the Carnegie In
Stitution is thus accumula ting tine
scientists of the world will be in better
position than ever before to carry on
investigations in any wise affected by the
problems of terrestrial magnetism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
The African Expedition.

The African expedition will be under
the command of Prof. j. c. Beattie. d.
rector OF the department of physics in
the South African College of Cape Town.
He has been given a years furlough
from the college for this especial purpose.
Prof. Morrison is not we'll known to the
scientists in Washington, but evidently
is an assistant whom Prof. Beattie will
take with him. Leaving Cape Town the
party will go through German Southwest
Africa. will cross over into Northwestern
Rhodesia. thence into German Eat At
RIGA, and. striking the headwaters of
the Nile. will continue down that stream
to Cairo. The details of the expedition
have been left largely in the hands of
its chief
d. G. Sewers of Washington is ne OBJ
server who will have charge of the
Chinese work. He has just left San
Francisco with letters to the legation al
Picking and to other American officials
who will facilitate his work He will
necessarily go into the interior and Will
spend a year in interesting research.
j. c. Pearson. another observer. is now
at work in Turkey and Persia. When the
present surveys are all linked up ,:ne
institution will have complete mag
netic map of the globe. The research
is In the domain of pure science. but one
of the practical applications will be lis
bearing on variations cot the compass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
OF VALUE TO SCIENCE
Magnetic Surveys Carried on
by the Carnegie Institution.
EXPEDITION THRO' AFRICA
Prof. J. C. Beattie Will Go From
the Cape to Cairo.
}. C. Sewers TO VISIT CHINA
J. c. Pearson Engaged in Observa-
ton in Turkey and Persia-At-
lantic Ocean to Be Surveyed.

CAPE TOWN. Africa. November IS
Profs. Beatte and Morrison. who have
been commissioned by the Carnegie In
stitution at Washington to undertake a
magnetic survey across Africa from
Cape Town TO Cairo. have begun their
labors. The work in hand will take
twelve months to complete.
Prof. Beattie's. expedition is only one
section of worldwide survey that is
being carried on by the Carnegie Insti-
tuition. Those interested in such matters
have probably heard of the magnetic sur
vey of the Pacific. which has been going
On FOR several years past from the ship
Galflee, which was especially fitted up
at large expense by the institution. This
Worl, in the Pacific is now about COM
pleted, and has developed many facts of
great scientific interest. But the Pacific
survey was only the beginning OF the
work which will cover the entire surface
Of the globe.
The institution has already worked the
west coast of South America. much of
Central America. Alaska and Canada
4 scientist. has just sailed from San
Francisco. who will spend a year in sim
liar work in China. and the African en-
petition which has just been started will
take another year. and will extend from
the cape to Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
W here to Dine.

THEST. JAMES, Pa 10 1 m,s. a 70 9TH I'll, st
European. Rooms. 81 TO 81
Sh-class Restaurant at Reasonable Prices
my12-tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Results to Date
Seasons Records.

During the season of 1908 the results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

easy winner of the fifth over Herodotus.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-18
MONEY! III OREGON blR1:
sts.H-rf S5ssas- &ssss
Showing How WillaTette Valley
- Real Estate Pays. =

Henry Ruiter game to Benton
county some seven years ago and
bought farm on Soap Greek,
and, like many others from the
East, sold his possessions for al
most double the purchase price,
and went back. east. Two years
ago he came back to Oregon and
bought a farm five miles east OF
Corvallis; paying $35 an acre for
it, A few days. ago he sold out
again, at $5S, thus realizing wa
per acre as net profit in the
increase of value as we'll as the
profits from the farm. These
are the facts as given us by Mr
Robinson, who auctioned OF
Ruiter's personal property.
This case shows the possibill'
ties open to every man OF snaI
and energy throughout the Vii
lamette Valley and PARTICULAR,
in Corvallis and Benton county
Every investment in real estate
based on reason and common
sense, will sure pay handsome
profit.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-18
Hotel Changes.

We understand gentleman
from California has leased the
Occidental Hotel, Heilig Hall,
the Elmore, and the Corvallis
rooming house and expects to
do a land office business in the
care of students as well as cater
ing to the wants of the travel-
ing public. a.,
Invoicing of the goods at
Heilig Hall was to commence
yesterday, and possession of the
other three will soon be given.
We hope the gentleman will
conduct the places mentioned
to the satisfaction of his patrons
and wish him success in a hnan-
cial sense.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-18
oAc Cadet Uniforms.

Heretofore the students in at
tendance at the ..OAC. have been
permitted to select their own
,preference among the merchants
in purchasing their uniforms,
thus dividing the trade. This !:
year the contract was submitted
to the business men for bids,
land E. L.. Miller will furnish
them for 1925, thus having the
exclusive sale.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-18

81
sented with another cup by club
members, and Alfred Gilbert
was given onesby the citizens OF
Salem, his birthplace. Daniel
Kelly had been given a trophy
by similar admirers at Baker
City Monday night, SO the boys
nave two apiece to commemor--
tie the occasion.
The people united in singing
America and then repaired to
he Multnomah Club, where the
,oys held the center of the big
gymnasium couple OF hours
ind shook hands with the peo-
pie who were presented.