davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Noted Trotting Mare Breaks and
Uhlan Takes Walnut Hall Cup.

LEXINGTON. Ky. October 1.-the
Walnut Hall Farm cup. for I'D class
trotters was the feature of the card at
the Breeders Association track yesterday.
Spanish Queen. winner of the classic
Pennsylvania last week. was regarded
as the one best bet in the Walnut Hail,
but her poor showing in the first heat
and the splendid display of class shown
by THAN resulted in the black son OF
Bingen becoming an odds-on faVorfte.
while Spanish Queen was unnotlced
The dau.,hter of Onward Silver and
Elfin Dance almost got the distance flag
i'm the first heat. She made a miserable
break Just after the start. and nhiShed
last and the same thing occurred iii the
following heat The last two heats OF
the race were covered by THAN in 2.o1i..
The best time for the race, 2.oi u. was
made by Turley i'm 1900.
The III class pace was gilt Tor
Cayce Jones. wilN took the event III
straight heats from Milton S. jr.. and
Miss Adbell and the 2.1S trot was just
as easy for Maxine. with her field giving
her absolutely no trouble.
Dan Patch made another effort To break
his own worlds pacing record of 1.:'".
but the best he could do was to cover
the mile i'm l..5614. with a runner as
wind shield and another at his side
pacemaker In the first attempt the son
of Joe Patchen went down TO the first
quarter in 0.2sA. and it seemed that he
was strong enough TO tie the mark. il not
lower it, but he broke before reaching the
half and 1t was necessary to make an
other trial In this attempt he went to
the quarter in or? the half in o.6i..
the three-auarters in Isl. and the mile
i'm :tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
BALDWIN TOO FAST
FOR "KID" SULLIVAN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October r4-Matty Bald
win. the lightweight boxer of Boston,
seems to be too fast and clever for any
of the fighters in his class to best him in
ii six-round bout. He demonstrated this
fact at the stag of the Colin A. c. In TIL.
Clermont avenue rink in Brooklyn by
outpointing Kid Sullivan, the game
fighter of Washington. d. G., in the main
event. Baldwin won the contest by land
ing the cleanest blows.
a straight left-hand jab. which he drove
repeatedly into Sullivan's face: short
right-hand chop blow to the kidneys and
body, which he landed when they came
into a clinch or fought at close quarters.
and AN inside right swing to the jaw. with
which he hailed Sullivan as he either
came tearing at him or shot across while
Sullivan was getting ready to lead, were
the wallops that won for Baldwin.
Sullivans face was as easy for Baldwin
to hit as a bull's-eye on target for a
sharpshooter. Baldwin recognized TINS
fact in the very first round, and as re-
suit Matty never did stop pelting him in
the nose and mouth with his left. These
blows came SO fast that Sullivans nose
and mouth bled freely throughout the con-
test. In the first three rounds 1t was all
Baldwin.
In the fourth round Matty started to try
and mix it with Sullivan, and it was then
that the latter's friends had chance
to let out yell. The Kid got home
some pretty straight jabs to Matty's face
and a few left hooks to his jaw, which
lip open.
Baldwin won easily on points, but Sulli-
van made Il great fight and forced Matty
to fight his hardest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
SIX BIG STABLES
SAIL ON ONE SHIP

NEW YORK. October 14.-The most not
able band of thoroughbred horses that
ever left the United States will depart
Saturday, on board the Atlantic Transport
line steam ship Minnehaha The shipment
will comprise about sixty head. represent
ing the leading breeders and turfmen %
America. including among tho most con
spicuous James II. heene. Harry Payne
whitney, Herman y. Duryea, John F..
Madden, Thomas Hitchcock, ir.. and Au
gust Belmont The Whitney, Belmont and
Duryea consicnments will so in accord
ance with plans formed some time ago
while the shipments by the other owners
arc the result of plans made very re-
Gently.
The Madden horses, the most notable of
which are the two great colts Sir Mar
tin and Fayette. both engaged in the Eng
lish classic races, are TO be shipped indie
pendentIy of the Whitney horses. at
present arranged, but there still is the
prospect that the colts will he sold to Mr..
Whitney before the departure of the Min
nehaha. and will race in England under
the Whitney coors. Mr.. Whitney has
declined 20 make any partnership agree
ment concerning the horses. and Will pur-
chase them outright or leave them i'm lne
ownership of Mr.. Madden. who, in spite
of the big price he has put on the colts.
prefers III sell ttteIs DIS IEdS
prevent his being able to go to England
personally 10 train and manage the
horses
The Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. shipment is
made up of steeDlechase horses that al
ready have been schoOled and tried over
the jumps. and consist of five head that
will be useful hunters If they are not
good enough 10 win races.
The James r. keenc shipment Will con-
sist Of tie" young horses, most of them
yearlings. Mr. Keene he's net stated
whether they are intended to be sold OF
whether he Will train and race than. but
1t Is probable that he will race them. as
he has already sent over two important
selected lots of yearlin"s for sale. and
SO has reduced his own establishment to
such limited proportions that any further
reduction is very unlikely. The majou
portion of the I<eene racing tstabli hnent
however. will remain ir America, to be
trained b. James Rowe.
Ii is about settled fact. though, that
the unbeaten colt Colin will not race
again, as in the present condition of New
pect that inducement to train him next
season, after his long rest. Will be offered
and Colin. though the danger of a bowed
tendon seemingly exists no longer, nroba-
bly, will enter the stud next season. tn ouch
IL remains tn he determined whether his
new career will he in America or Eng
land.
The Whitney horses after landing in
England will go at once to the training
quarters Mr.. Whitney has leased. Ealler-
tom Lodge. Newmarket. The Belmont
horses. which will include Prisci,lian. will
be trained at the Whitney quarters. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
XXV-Concluded.

II Was after Gallagher had picked up
the lights of the waiting train Of armed
track layers and was whiStling to an
nounce his success that the end came.
For the three watchers on the rear plat
form of the presidents car the little con-
stellation of arc stars in the valley below
was suddenly blotted out in skyward
belching of gray flame: huge volcano
burst of momentarily illuminated dust,
lnstinctively they braced themselves for
the conclusion that followed-a believing
thunderclap and rending OF earth and
air that shook the surrounding hills and
drowned the shrek of Gallagher's whistle
\ blast of air. down drawn from the
heights to ill tho dreadful vacuum. was
still rocking the stopped car when Frsbie
climbed nimbly to the rallied rear plat
form and swung his lantern to light the
faces of the three men braced in the
doorway
"A close call. gentlemen was his only
comment and then he appealed briefly to
Ford for orders.
Back us down slowly" said Ford
shortly. and follow with your train. We
may need the men,.
Frisbie went forward through the
wrecked private car. returning presently
to flag Gallagher along with the lantern
swung over the railing. Down in the
valley OF the fannlkln the neaNy, Sicken-
ing fumes of the burned explosives hung
in the air. and when the car swung in on
the straight line the red glare of a
wrecked and burning oil tank lighted the
scene.
The camp site was blankly unrecogniz-
able. Where the ten-tracked yard had
been there Mas a vast depression. half
filled with distorted steel and debris in
describable. twisted iron and splintered
wood. with the water from the river
pouring into it. The commissary build
ings and the surrounding bunk shanties
were gone. swept away as with the stroke
of mighty broom: and the trees on the
hill sides above were scorched and shriv-
eled. as If forest fire had blasted them.
Frisbfe was the FIRST to speak after he
had tagged Gallagher to stand on the
farthermOst edge of the devastation.
ANY use to turn oNt the crew and hunt
for them?' he asked.
Ford shook his head.
mo. Leave McGrath and few others
to stand guard and to flag the incoming
steel trains and let's get out of this. I'm
sick. and SO is MIR. Adar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
RECEPTION TO MRS COLBY.
Delegate to Peace Congress Greeted
by Members of Women's Clubs.

by Mem erS OF w omen ClupS.
Mrs Clara B. Colby was last night
rendered a reception by the members OF
the Woman's National Press Association
and of the District Woman's Suffrage
Association at the home of DR.. Clara
McNaughton. 1919 Harvard street.
Mrs Colby. who was formerly a resi-
dent of Washington. but is now editor
of the Woman's Tribune, Portland. Ore.
has been i'm Europe for the last three OF
four months, attending at first the great
suffragette demonstration in London III
June then attending the womans con-
vention in Holland later the seventeenth
international peace congress in London.
to both of which she WAS delegate.
She also visited Paris and Dublin. speak
ing in the latter city. and in Manchester.
Hampstead and London for the sunra-
gettes, and lastly attending the interna-
tionaI moral education convention IN
London.
Mrs Colby, who is visiting only a few
days I'm Washington, goes from here TO
the National Woman Suffrage Associ-
ation which opens i'm Buffalo. y. y, to-
morrow. after which she will return IN
her home i'm Oregon having Travelled
nearly 10000 miles.
The receiving party with Mrs Colby
was DIR. McNaughton. Belva a. Lock
wood Ruth NJ. G Pcaler and Mrs. kittie
N. Pepper.
Mrs Colby entertained the many
guests with an interesting description or
her trip abroad. describing the scenes
and incidents OF the great suffragett"
demonstration and other suffrage meet
ings at Hyde Park and in CaXton MR.
Belva A. Lockwood. gave description of
the peace congress. with its banquets. re-
ceptions and garden parties. incidentally
mentioning Mr.. Asquiths speech at the
peace congress and Mrs kittie NJ. Pep
per described the work which her hus-
band is now doing in Germany and other
European states i'm investigating their
manufactures.
After the talk refreshments were served
and much good cheer abounded. Miss
Lille. McNauchton assisted by Miss orr.
served the coffee. cream and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
BOXING BRIEFS.

Cyclone Johnny Thompson. the west
ern lightweight. must surely be some
fighter. for lighting Dick Hyland.
Freddie Welsh, the crack English light
weight and Johnny Murphy. the Califor-
MIA fighter, have refused to meet him in a
twenty-round bout before the Washington
A. G. of San Francisco. Thompson will
probably be matched to fight Rudolph
Unholz when the latter arrives in San
Francisco.
Miah Murray, matchmaker of the Arm
ory A. \. of Boston. has made Harry Gill
more manager of Packey McF arland. a
f1attering offer for Packey to meet either
Matty Baldwin or Tommy Murphy In d
twelve-round bout at one of the shows to
be held by the club next month. and Gill
more is thinking seriously of accepting IT..
When Mcfarland fought at the Armorx
$1,75O He will probably want the same
amount again.
between Willie Lewis, the New York mid
dleweight and Mike Twin" Sullivan. the
New England fighter. and the chances
are that it will be arranged IN rev Gays.
have these two great fighters battle at
their club, and when once they are signed
they will have no trouble In getting a
club to put them on. 1t would make a
great attraction.
Stanley Ketchell. the former middle
weight champion. is training harder for
his coming twenty-round fight with Billy
Pa PIKE at San Francisco the night OF No
vember p than he has for any other bat
tie that he has taken part In since he
ist Ketchell wants to get even with Papke
for the defeat which he administered to
him Labor day afternoon by knocking
him out in quick time.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. who is train
ing Kid Mccoy for his coming six-round
bout with Jim Stewart at the National a.
&. stag Friday night. is of the opinion
that Mccoy will surely beat Stewart.
''The Kid is just fast as he was few
years ago. and also has the same stiff
big fellows With said O'Brien. He has
hurt me many times with his wallop and
on that account think he will stop big
jim"
Bert Keyes and Jack Goodman have
been matched to box six rounds at the
Manhattan Casino the latter part of this
month: This will be the fifth time they
have fought.
New York fight fans will have a chance
next week to witness the two most inn
portant battles between lightweights that
bouts wsre rst the
club stays. Packey Mcfarland. the Chi
cago crack. and Leach Cross the proms-
ing New York fighter. will figure I'm the
first one at the stag of the Fairmont A.
G. October Il. while two nights later Joe
Cans. the cX-lightweight champion. will
meet Tommy Murphy. the Harlem scrap
per. at the New Polo \. \. stag mt Sui
zer's Harlem River Park. Battling Nell
son. the lightweight champion is going
to New York to witness both battles. and
1t is thought that he will consent to take
on Mcfarland il he beats Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

The Holy. Name foo, ball team has been
organized for the season and is now in
trim to meet strong teams of the Dis
tl'ct averaging 40 pounds Manager Ash
ton has gotten together a fast lot of
sturdy youngsters. with whom he expects
to win many games this season. The boys
have been out for preliminary practice
the past couple of weeks. and the best
material selected for the eleven. The
Name team Is open for games Sunday
afternoons as we'll during the week
days. Games are preferred with the En-
>erscns. Gurleys. Warwicks. Po:omacs
and any OF the high school teams. Adj
dress challenges to e. NJ. Ashton. 113
North Capitol street The lineup is:
O'Connell. left end: darlington. left
tackle; Berger. left guard: Ashton imam
ager'. center: Smith. right guard: Good
win. right tackle: Lynch right end: I.im-
berger. quarterback: ]. Carr and Nabby,
full backs: kevinger, right halfback: Col
Inns. left halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
IN THE LABOR WORLD

DR.. William J. Manning, medical direc-
tor and sanitary officer of the govern
ment printing Office, has received large
number of congratulations. verbal and
written. on the fact that his exhibit at
the tuberculosis congress was awarded
a special gold prize. His system Of pre-
venting the spread of the white plague
In factories and other places of human
congestion has also been generally COM
mended by prominent manufacturers who
attended the sessions of the congress.
In the Trades Unionist of last week
there appears the following statement of
bricklayer and mason:
We have no hesitation in asserting
that the day is not far distant when
all labor organizations will be compelled
by force of circumstances to eliminate
from their constitutions those clauses
prohibiting the discussion of non partisan
political questions in their respective
labor journals and meeting rooms, both
in this country and Canada
Conditions are fast shaping them
selves that will force this elimination.
whether we like 1t Or not. The present
political agitation is a step in that di-
rection. 1t Is an educator. and when
the battle that now confronts organized
labor iS over it will have but one re-
sult-that OF bringing the workingmen
of all shades and opinions close together.
So let in the meantime be patient
and forbear with one another in diff
ferences of opinion that at present stand
between us, l,.- in the end there will be
but one party in SO far as labor is con-
cerned. and that one will be founded by
labor ITSELF
The trades unions ask for no special
right or privileges not accorded to or
enjoyed by any individual citizen. We
insist upon freedom of action always
within the law and invite punishment by
due legal process Of law If We trans
gress. We object to and emphatically
protest against government by injunc-
ton. which Is another name for industrial
slavery and a hollow mockery on our
boosted democracy. We want and de-
mand free speech and free press both of
which are guaranteed by the Constitution.
but denied us by injunction judges in
some cases.-Labor Leader. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Potomacs Want Games.

Potomac 4. G. of South Washington
would like to arrange games with any
team in the District averaging I'D pounds
Gurley a. c., Warwicks or Holy Name
and Brooklands preferred. Potomacs will
play Hospital Corps at Washington bar
racks Sunday at $40 sharp. Address
challenges to E. ]. Malone at 126 D street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Fatal Row at Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October Ill H.
Whaley. deacon of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church of this city, was struck
and killed by j. NJ. Green. a blacksmith,
here today. Green struck Whaley in the
face with his fist. In falling Whaley's
head struck the railroad track. death fol-
lowing an hour later. Green has not been
unprecedented. The trouble arose over
trivial lawsuit &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Kills One Burglar, Wounds Another

RUSSELLEILLE. Ala, October IA
Charlie Bruno AN Italian miner, shot
and killed one negro and fatally wound
ed another when he caught them at
tempting to rob his home. When discov-
cred the negroes ran and Bruno fired
with the above result. Bruno has been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Philadelphians' Present to Pope.

ROME, October H.-Mgr. Kennedy, rec
tor of,the American College, presented to
the pope $4,000. this amount represent
ing Peters pence from the archdiocese of
Philadelphia. The pope was greatly
pleased with this generous offering and
said that he would write a personal let
ter OF thanks to Archbishop Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Engineer Killed and Fireman Injured

DANVILLE. Va. October IA report
received late last night from Mayo. a
watering station about twenty-five miles
from Danville. says that a local freight
engine exploded. killing the engineer and
injuring the fireman and several of the
crew. A special train carrying surgeons
left the city for the scene and the in
jured will be brought to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Hurry Up'' Yost's Michigan team was
scored against in its opening game after
losing the bell on muffed kick on its
vineyard line,
The biggest game of the season at the
new Syracuse Stadium will be played No
vember II between Syracuse and the I MI
versity of Michigan.
Dreutzer. who formerly played guard at
Annapolis, is 4 candidate at the tniver-
sity Of Illinois. He rowed in the crew
at Wisconsin last spring.
Ferd Crolius' Villanova team is said TO
have very original forward pass plays.
CroliuS was q great halfback at Dart
mouth in Walter McCormick's days.
No one has been discovered by the navy
coaches to take the place of Capt. Doug
las. the great fullback of last years
eleven.
Schoelkopf. when he returned to Cor
nell from Harvard. said the coaches had
started right, but that they would have
their hands full to make u winning team.
For the benefit Of the management of
smaller colleges. It may be stated that
Harvard pays its officials so each for
the earlier games of the sea5on, ex-
penses additional, of course.
In Geary. Fordham College has half
back with a ten-second record in the 100
yard dash.
Bob Forbes of Yale is trying to make
western championship team at the Uni
versty Of Oregon
The harvard freshmen and the Yale
freshmen will play their annual game to-
day.
Glenn Warner is working out three
elevens. at Carlisle. He handles the first
team himself: Johnson, the brilliant quar-
terback OF several seasons arc. has the
second team. and Exendine, last years
captain. Is in charge of the third squad.
The COLLEGES OF the middle west are
mudslineing like politicians. Nebraska
not only wants to know why Collins. CEN
ter has left for Chicago. but also why
Minor. the star end, has Jumped Ne
braska SAYS If tn" two men stay at Chi
cago ii will spring more charges Chi
cago says it is nothing new for Nebraska
to attempt scandal talk.
The scholastic supremacy Of the Main
Line is annually settled between Haver-
ford and Villanova Preparatory. These
elevens will meet this year at Villanova
October IL. Last year Villanova wen by
the score of to U.
A. A. Stage of the University of Chicag go
has taken radical step In RELOCATING his
heaviest mer to the side lines and plac-
ing two players weighing respectively 163
and 1875 pounds At guards. 1t is said.
however. that the old Yale man is keep
Ing his heavyweights in GOOD condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports,
Continued from Fourteenth Page.)

sa! mat We will win. not only this game,
nut also the ones following
Inc lineup weights and averages of
the regulars follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
DEFEAT FOR SPANISH QUEEN.

Whitney has made arrangements to spend
the greater part of next year in En gland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

CRYSTAL ROCK WATER Is FAMOUS FOR
its purity; received fresh daily from Chestnut
Hiil. Va: used and Endorsed BY leading pby.
sieisns. Once. al Itth NV. fhons n 6G:s
lyfS 9pt".eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

Dreutzer, who formerly played guard at
Annapolis, is candidate at the Univer-
sity of Illinois. He rowed In the crew
at Wisconsin last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
FAULTS OF OUR SHIPS
Arrangement of Naval Board OF
Construction.
PROTECTION is DEFICIENT
Says Approved Recommendations
Are Deliberately Ignored.
VESSELS ARE OVER DRAUGHT
Believes That a Fleet of North
Dakotas Could Soon Be Placed
in a Precarious Position.
VESSELS ARE OVER DRAUGHT

An extremely critical letter sent to the
Navy Department June .. 1905. by Com
mander A. l.. Key. general inspector OF
the Fore River shipyards and former
naval aid to the President is published
in the October issue Of Army and Navy
Life
Editor Walker calls the letter "A dras-
tic criticism and arraignment of the
board of construction and the department
ITSELF 1t was transmitted he says. by
the Secretary of the Navy to the board Of
construction. where. II being deemed
insubordinate, it was pigeonholed with
out being acknowledged. Some one
brought 1t to the attention of President
Roosevelt. who deemed its contents OF
sufficient Importance to merit thorough
consideration and upon his order it was
referred to the conference at the Naval
War College. at Newport, which he ere
ated for the particular purpose of re-
porting upon said letter and its state
mentS.'' z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

Ferd Crolius' Villanova team is said tc
have very original forward pass plays
Crolius was q great halfback at Dart
mouth in Walter McCormick's days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

No one has been discovered by the navy
coaches to take the place of Capt. Doug
las. the great fullback of last years
eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

The biggest game of the season at the
new Syracuse Stadium will be played No
vember II between Syracuse and the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

Hurry Up'' Yost's Michigan team was
scored against in it's opening game after
losing the bell on a muffed kick on its
vineyard line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Holy Name Foot Fall Team.

line average. tackle to tarkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

A. A. Stage Of the University of Chicago
has taken radical step In RELOCATING his
heaviest mer to the side lines and plac-
ing two players weighing respectively 163
and 1875 pounds at guards 1t is said.
however that the old Yale man is keep
Ing his heavyweights in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
UNION LEAGCEl

Totals. 3e5 a23 SIC