davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02
REPUDIATE
 MR. GALE
JNtoNlsr LEADERS PROTEST AGAINST USE OF NAMES AT
 GALE MEETING.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02

Go t7 ts- North Pole E1H " fur fte hast hrsad aud IasfrS The anig eafee n4lee if tapsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Tommy Burns Coming Money.

NEW YORK. December 5-Tommy
Burns writes from Australia October o.
as follows:
Il am writing this on the train. going
sixty miles an hour. on my way to fill
theatrical engagement-tour nights for
800 and transportation for three. This
will make total OF little over SIU.OUN
have earned in Australia up to the date
of the Johnson fight. and does not in
clude the moving pictures or transporta-
ton. So you see this is pretty good for
a poor kid starting out with nothing
Mcintosh. the promoter, is a fine fell
low. and honest. ] think he is the great
est promoter the world has ever known
With purses. pictures and Transports
tion it's costing him about $40 800
johnson. writes Burns. will be here
about October 81. He says he is going
TO stop me in twelve rounds of the twenty
rounds. | put up $4,000. and | guess he
won't cover 1t. That's the kind of easy
money 1 like l won't bet much on the
result, unless get some good odds. but.
believe me, I'll fight for my life to beat
this black man. and I'm sure | have il
figured out SO I'll win. It's the ambition
of my life 10 whip Johnson"
In mentioning the division of fhe purse
Burns says: johnson has q clause in
his articles. club not to let on but what
he Is getting 40 per cent of the purse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Y. M. c. AS BIG
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

Yale University viii be represented in
the cross-country run to be given by the
y NJ c. a. the morning of New Yea,
day by w. Mex. Dunn. one of the best
distance runners in the New Haven Uni
versitys track squad Dunn was mem
ber of the Yale team in the intercol' egiate
cross-country, championship this fall and
finished among the leaders. In. the cross.
country run given by George Washington
University last year Dunn finished third
but has developed rapidly this season.
The list of officials for the New Year
day event was completed yesterday by
Manager Beckett DIR. d. +. Wiber
chairman of the registration of the South
Atlantic division of the Amateur Athletic
Union. will be referee and will be assisted
by the following men, all of whom have
had experience as athletic officials:
Judges at the finish: J. p. Baer. Balti-
more. Md; G. l.. Harding. Washington
Y NJ. C. A: DR.. w. F. l.. Phillips. George
Washington University. and Charles
Hickman. Washington. ID. c.
Timers: T.. Nj. Wilson, Central High
School; w. c. Thatcher, Washington, D.
G.: c. F. Edwards, National Guard: w.
II. Foley. Washington, ID. c.; w. II. Jose
Washington, D. G.
Judges on the course: DR.. W B. Hud-
son. Western High School: Maurice Joyce,
Georgetown University: II. w. Long. DR..
j. c. Mcconnell. DR.. +. Kaveney II. S.
Neale, DR.. F. r. Yates. Carl Lockwood. c.
Goeckler. j. I. Mitchell. G.. G.. Hammer.
Frederick Drew. r. Duncan and O. w.
Stratton all Washington Y. NJ. c. A.,
and G. H. White. Georgetown University.
Clerk of the course. A. NJ. Chesley: as
sistant H. a. Mclaughlin Washington
Y NC A.; starter. w. G. Stuart, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania official scorer,
Chase Taylor. Washington Y. M. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Amateur Billiard Trophy.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Having be
come professional billiardist. and there
fore ineligible to compete in future anna
teur events. Calvin Demarest of Chicago
has through the Brunswick Bake Collen-
der Company, surrendered the trophy which
he won in the Interlaken tournament,
held at the Liederkranz Club last spring.
The emblem. received in New York a few
days ago, was turned over to j. terdi-
nand Poggenberg, representing the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players who transferred it to the Lieder-
kranz Club, in whose custody it will re-
main until the association decides what
shall be done with it. Its surrender by
Demarest was imperative, inasmuch as
it has to be won twice by one player be-
fore becoming his personal property. That
another tournament for it will be held
this winter is likely. In such an event
Lucien Rerolle OF France, who finished
second to Demarest, may be among the
experts who will be invited to compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Pitchers Who Can Field.

NEW YORK. December J.--In looking
after the fielding averages of the Ameri-
can League pitchers. one noticeable fea-
lure is the number of putouts credited to
the Chicago clubs pitchers.
Walsh had IL. White - Smith - and
Altrock in twenty-three games had y
Walsh led the league in this respect, hav-
ing the advantage of participating III
many more games than any other twirI-
er. Doc" White led the others. and
Smith was next. being tied with one man
FOR third honors
AS pitcher usually gets most of his
putouts by covering first base, the Chi
cago twirlers seem to have little some
thing on their rivals in this department
OF the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
lCOLLEGE WINS EASY GAME.
Georgetown Arts Department Is Vic
tor Over Law School.

Before crowd of 80 noisy enthu-
siasts the all-college foot bali eleven OF
Georgetown University defeated the all
law team in one-sided battle on the
gridiron to the tune of-19 to 0. At nc
time did the lawyers outplay their op-
ponents and it was only on account OF
their gritty defensive work that the score
was kept from being higher.
In the first half the collegans made two
touchdoWnS and kicked one of the goals
thus making the sessions score ITO
The first five points came after fierce
onslaught on the law schools line, which
brought them 30 yards from the down
town departments goal line. Here they
were held for two downs and formed for
punt. Vlyman went back and faxed it.
gaining 90 yards. and Immediately
a fter he went around left end for touch
down.
The other touchdown came from for
ward pass. Carlin to Vlyman. which left
the college with the ball on the law
schools 1O-yard line. A penalty for off
side gave them ) more, and freeman
annexed the rest by line plunge. Fee
nan kicked goal just as time was called
Score: College. IL; Law School, U.
In the second half the lawyers started
out strong, but were soon overcome and
forced back by the warriors Of the hill
top. In an attempt to punt out OF danger
McFarlan missed bad pass and the ball
went behind the goal line, where the law
schools fullback recovered it. The referee
declared it a safety.
The other six points were obtained after
4O-yard run by Downey, who got
the pigskin on a tumble and sprinted to
the lawyers boundary for a touchdown.
Feenan kicked the goal. Score: College,
10; Law School. o.
The playing of Carlin and Nlyman of
the coliegians was sensational. Time and
again these two diminutive backs made
gains of from twenty to forty yards
through a broken field and with practi-
cally no interference. Murray of the
same eleven did some good punting, while
Smith and O'Connor both played we'll on
the defense. Feenan at fullback was d
tower of strength in the line-bucking de-
partment.
Reddington and Bores eXcelled for the
law school, while McFarlan's punting was
perfect AS individuals every man that
played showed up we'll. but in team work
the lawyers were far inferior to the col
legians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Jack Atkin Money-Maker

NEW YORK. December when one
horse puts an owner sixth on the VIM
ming list for single year on the eastern
tracks that horse must he n good ono.
That's what Jack Atkin did for Barney
Schneider this yea" SChreiber's stable
won j,OOJ on the eastern tracks last
summer. and of this amount Jack Atkin
brought in $34.oIJ. the other horses in
the string earning but $500 Jack Atkin
was truly the wonder horse of the 1908
season. especially in the early part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Strikes and Spares.

Auguste of the Navy Yard was high
man last week with 25S
Gynne Of the Garrisons did good work
last week at duck pins-l11 average.
Rice could only score 100, 125 ands III
last week. Tony, Tony, what is the
matter?
The Potomacs took all three games from
the Florists. Barber did the best work,
averaging 300
Hassler got an average of 100 at tenpns
last week, 'Smatter, think it was "a game
of duckpins
Nachman got in a game for 1OJ against
the Columbias Rather a low score for
tenpins. CHEEKY"
Lennon found easy money last week
with his 21J average Getting ready for
Christmas, ''Charlie?''
Yates of the Royals had an average Of
liz against the Resolutes. Some class
to that kind of bowling.
Milorich got. a good game against the
Cubs-135. Almost as good as some
bowlers get in the big pin game.
The Moses team still keep their lead in
the Commercial Duckpin League. Guess
they like the looks of that cup.
Myers of the Orientals averaged Us
against the Fat Men. Cupid appears to
have lost form in his recent games.
Eckstein was on the job last week in
the Capitol Agriculture match. Games of
200, 90 and 200 is not such bad work:
Carlson did fine work for the Treasury
in the set against the Navy Yard. Too
bad he had to weaken after his second
game.
The Treasury got busy and took two
games from the Navy Yard. It looked as
If the Treasury had the Navy sized up
about right.
Sir Louis of the Union League had d
30 game In the Rulers-Antigue set
Something very aristocratic about both
name and score.
Lennon of the Interiors was the candy
kid in the set with the Post Office, bowl
ing games Of ODD, 30 and 2l3. Real
classy work
Williams of the cd Commerce and La
Dor team was a visitor at the Palace al
leys last week. Would you like to get in
the game again. Clyde?
Brayshaw of the Church League had a
string of POS 1S6 and 247-an average of
ol3. Another bowler about ripe for work
in the big leagues.
Auguste BOWED games of 49, oil and
90 against the B. NJ. Shop in the Navy
Yard League Looks like Gus might
be about ready for the big team.
Wonder what would happen if Myers
ever got into duckpin game. Cupid
has great speed and speed ball would
look rather slow in comparison with ii.
Jones will have his name in the Hall of
Fame if he insists in keeping up his good
work with the ducks. He averaged III
in the Cubs-Fowls match last week
Some high single games were bowled
last week in league games. Auguste. 23S:
Jones. 2J4: Sir Louis, 30; Drake, DBL and
Smith of Bethany. 23l, were the best of
the lot.
Scores of 200 are getting rather COM
mon these days-so much SO that the
limit has been raised to the 30 mark.
just watch the bowlers go the limit
The Fat Men once more lead the other
teams in the District League Two out OF
three games from the Orientals broke up
the tie with that team for first place.
That high game of a14. which the Out
law team hung up, didn't last very long.
The Royals and Garrisons both beat it
with IA score of $40. and then the CARR
sons came right back with one for 5i:,
Even duckpin teams sometimes go crazy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Rodney Peter Defeats Davidson.

large crowd was on hand last night
at the Hippodrome Rink to witness the
match race between Prof. John F. David
son. champion fancy skater of the world
and Rodney Peter. the ST. Louis Whirl-
wind. The boy hailing from the west
had the better OF the argument at the
start and led for the first three laps.
when Davidson passed him and held this
position until the ninth circle OF the track.
On the tenth and iHai lap Peter made a
successful sprint and barely beat out his
opponent. The time was three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

The Troopers outclassed the 1st Regi-
ment in the curtain raiser Monday night.
The Troop + qunt has been greatly
strengthened this year by the addition OF
several former stars of local amateur
teams. Lakeland. who is captain of the
team. formerly played with the Y. NJ. c.
A. auint, and is considered one of the
fast all-around players in the District.
Volkman, right GUARD for the Troopers.
was last year a member of the crack Ar
tillery team.
ODwyer. formerly a member OF tie
fast Carroll Institute and Company q
tives, has joined the franks of the LIST
struck his gait, but should soon prove
tower of strength to the guardsmen
quint. Last year member of tn =
crack Company q quint. he established n
reputation as an accurate goal thrower
and star defensive player.
Manager Praetorius of the Regimental
quint was greatly disappointed over the
showing of his team in the recent con-
test with Troop f. He has arranged sew
eral practice games to be played before
the next game with the Artillery, De-
cember IL.
Peters OF the Troop r FIVE and Incl
dentally the champion al-around athlete
of Fort Myer. i'm spite of the fact that he
played his first game Monday night. was
the particular star of the contest, He
tossed six goals. all of the sensational
order. and played an all-around star
game.
Fergus, who played right forward for
the Troopers, was close second for hon.
ors in the opening game. He tossed five
difficult goals and is credited with two
free losses.
The game scheduled for Wednesday
evening to take place at the marine bar
racks between the Marines and the Ar
tillery was postponed until the first open
date, owing to a failure on the part of
the factory to send the equipment for
the Marine players in time for the game.
The Marine quint. according to reports.
will have one of the strongest teams in
the league. The team will number among
its players several players OF more than
ordinary ability. Carl Williams who will
hold down guard, was formerly a player
on the crack University OF Illinois ouint;
Meagher, who will probably act as cap
tain for the team, was a member of the
famous Worcester (Mass.) team. and
Chesbro. who will play a forward. gained
his experience az member of the Kan
sas City Athletic Club five.
The next championship game il sched-
uled for December . between the En-
gineers and Troop +. The game promises
to be interesting and will in all
proba bility be played in the arsenal
gymnasium. The Engineer quint is an
unknown quantity but is said to have
the goods The Troopers proved them
selves to be Il crack aggregation in tie
recent contest with the LIST Regiment,
when they outpayed their opponents in
every department of the game
According to all reports the Corcoran
-.
premier honorS in the league. The team
is composed of men who have played
together for several seasons and has Il
reputation for being an unusually fast
aggregation. The team will line up in
its initial contest on December = with the
Marines as follows: Bentz and Coleman.
forwards: Mccarthy. center; Giovanni
and Collingsworth. backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Taylor After Demarest.

NEW YORK. December al Taylor
the professional biliardist. has challenged
Calvin Demarest. who lately turned pro
to play a match at 1S.2-ir ch balkline
two shots in 800 points. for stake OF
$500 If Demarest accepts the def the
game must be played within sixty days
Taylor posted a forfeit and Demares
Is expected TO answer within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
New York's Poultry Show

NEW YORK. December 1.-The TWEEN
tieth annual show of the New York Poul-
try Pigeon and Pet Stock Association has
been scheduled for the Madison Square
Garden from December - to January 2.
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

gard to bowling matters but they are
leaders when it comes to playing the
host. and. after all. that is the greatest
glory of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Mems Championships.

Qualifying round:
Metropolitan-W. j. Travis. 159; winner,
G. IA. Seely.
New Jsrsey-Max Behr. ~; winner, ].
j. Travels
Hudson League-H. b. Wood 81; win
HeT, 6. Tiffany.
Staten Island-F. y. Janen. 15; winner,
W McMenamy.
Western open-W. Anderson, 100: win
ntr. +. Mcleod, 300.
Masss chusetts open-A Ross 300: win
ner. \. Campbell. 293
Connecticut League-R. II. Hovey, 1874;
winner, +. Il. Merriman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Manager Praetorius of the Reeimental
quint was greatly disappointed over the
showing of his team in the recent con-
test with Troop +. He has arranged sew
eral practice games to be played before
the next game with the Artillery. De-
cember IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Max Behr's Sterling Game.

OF the other amateurs Max Behr again
proved that he is a golfer of very high
caliber. For the second year in success
sion he won the qualifying round of the
New Jersey championship and was rum
ner-up to Jerome Travers in the final and
n crowned this by being runner-up to
Jerome Travers i'm the national. in which
Ghe disposed OF y. NJ. Whitney of New
Orleans. the southern champion; II. F.
Whitney Of Nassau. T. NJ. Clafin of
Harvard. and Frederick Herreshoff
Taken generally the quality of golf has
been infinitely superior to that witnessed
IL any previous season. and. what is still
NOR" gratifying. the season has been espe-
Ciaiiv remarkable for the great number
of players OF ability.
The results OF the chief events of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Peters OF the Troop r five, and Incl
dentaly the champion all-around athlete
of Fort Myer. i'm spite of the fact that he
played his first game Monday night. was
the particular star of the contest. He
tossed six goals. all of the sensational
order. and played an all-around star
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Fergus, who played right forward for
the Troopers, was a close second for hon
ors in the opening game. He tossed five
difficult goals and is credited with two
free losses:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
.TRAVERS LEADS
AMATEUR GOLFERS
Emphasizes His Title to Rank
as at Least Best in This
Country.

Findlay Douglas was the winner Of the
chief cups at the opening and closing
tournaments OF the golf season. both OF
which were at Lakewood. These proved
the only winning efforts Of the old st.
Andrews golfer. although he led with IL
1S-15J. in the thirty-siX hole qualifying
round at Apawamis and captured the
gross cup in the handicap at the same
meeting.
Jerome D. TraNers demonstrated his
right to rank as the best amateur in the
country. probably the equal of any anna
teur in the world. and at match play he
probably has no superior. While he drives
a long. straight ball. shines an iron
player. particularly in full shots. it is as
a putter that he stands by himself, for no
other amateur. not even Mr.. Travis has
eauaIed his work this season in consist
entity holing puts of from four TO twelve
feet At less distance lie has been deadly.
Mr. Travis may bring off more extremely
long puts i'm the course of the season, but
on the absolutely perfect greens at Garden
city Mr.. Travers in his memorable match
against the home wizard holed quite as
many long ones and holed them at time
when they were most needed.
bcSlueS WHINING tft championship NAi
Travers retained his title of New Jersey
champion but lost the Metropolitan
PLAYED at Baltusrol-by the skin of his
teeth after an extraordinary struggle
against G.. II. Seely On that occasion the
national champion was up after the
morning round. The Stamford man. now
ever played brilliantly in the afternoon
and. his opponent firing to nothing in the
very heavy going. Mr.. Seely for the second
in u-nn a
Defeats E. M. Byers.
BESIDES these meetings Mr.. Travers
gained a second leg on the >Lynnewood
cup at Huntingdon Valley, where he dis
posed or +. NJ. Byers in the final by up
and to play. He also won the chief cup
Al Morris. county, defeating d. Fl. Bar
rows up and TO play in the final. His
unsuccessful appearances were at At
lantic City and at Garden City. both meet
fngS being held in the early spring, Wnen
the champion was not nearly tuned up.
Mr. Travis has been seen on compare
lively few occasions for him. He opened
his account by winning at Garden City,
where he defeated Chadwick Sawyer up
and To play in the final. after dispOsing
of Messrs Travers and Seely in the earlier
rounds and in the most atrocious wealth
err His next success was at Nassau.
where few of the cracks put in an APP
ana ne tlei "oii the Niiicl cup
at Apawamis by defeating Sam Graham
Of Fairfield up and to play. After
that he won at Poland Springs and at the
Essex County Club, at Misunderstanding
the-Sea Mass.
His unsuccessful efforts were at Allan
tic City In the spring. when he succumbed
to W. e. Fownes. jr., the eventual win
ner. in the Metropolitan. when e. II.
Seeiy gave him no quarter in the semi
final. and in the national championship
ha lafn cd Nv Fra -ny-c
in probably the most brilliant match ever
played In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

The game scheduled for Wednesday
evening to take place at the marine bar
racks between the Marines and the Ar
tillery was postponed until the first open
date, owing to failure on the part of
the factory to send the equipment for
the Marine players in time for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Robson. who played such creditab BILE
game at fullback for Western. is dis
playing old-time form on the basket ball
quint already this season, and gives
promise of being heard from in the
games the Georgetown boys participate in
this year.