davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
BROWN GAME PUTS
TWO QUAKERS OUT

PHILADELPHIA, October 2O.-Penn's
coaches were on the field in advance
of the players yesterday, in order that
they might get line on the players
as they went on the field and determine
what injuries resulted from Saturdays
game with Brown. by" Dickson
PENIS former foot ball star and pres
ent coach of the Lehigh eleven. was on
the field assisting the coaches in devel-
oping the team for the big game with
the Indians next Saturday.
All of the men who played in the
Brown game with the exception of
Capt. Hollenback and Manner, sustained
no further injuries. Both of these men
We're on the field, but they were minus
their toys, and it will take at least
three or four day before they will be
i'll tit condition to enter actively into
practice. Keinath is recovering slowly,
and although his foot is free from in
Illumination he is unable to bear his
weight upon it. and the coaches fear
they viii be unable to use him next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
HAUGHTON MAKES WORK
LIGHTER AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 20.-Coach
Haughton had the Harvard varsity squad
behind closed gates yesterday afternoon
The men came out of their game with
Springfield in good condition, and with
the exception of Capt. Burr all were on
the field for the secret consultation and
instruction. The big captain was given
d needed rest and will be ready for the
harder work OF today.
All of the cripples were out in togs
and given short run about the field.
West is better and will soon be in condi-
ton. Sprague is too lame for fast work.
The coaching was individual yesterd v
afternoon, and for the first time since
foot ball opened the team did not line I'D
for signals. Fish was started in at punt
ing and each man came in for his share
of personal attention. The policy of Civ
ing the men a light afternoon after a
game has not been followed closely this
year at Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
FOOT BALL NOTES.

kenaths injury may keep him out of
the Indian game This will be a hard
blow to Penn.
Capt. Eddie Dillon of Princeton was
back on the field in his foot ball togs
yesterday. His return to the lineup
should brace the Tigers.
Lafayette is working hard for the Brown
game Saturday. 1t is a test of what the
eastern eleven can do against Penn "a
week later.
PENIS eleven will go to Winslow juno
ton Thursday to rest for two days Most
Of the men need TO inlnale the air of the,
pines for a few days to be in shape for
Warmers redskins.
Gettysburg has a team which can score
at will against the scrubs. This seems
to be the rule only in the smaller colleges
this season.
Princeton held the first secret practice
yesterday. Syracuse looks a bit danger
Gus to the Tigers for Saturday. appar-
emily.
Capt. Burch of Yale has finally con-
WINGED his team that it should accept
his resignation, owing TO injuries he has
received. Coy will make a good successor
TO Burch.
Pope of Cornell is another Manner, ac-
cording TO reports from Ithaca. Cornell g
eleven will need several Popes If the Red
and Blue team plays as 1t did in the
Brown game.
+ Washington and Jefferson is working
overtime To prepare for Yale. The Ellis
will not lind the Western Pqennsylvani
team an easy thing. Il IS assured.
Eddie Dillon. Princetons captain. is
10 play against Syracuse Saturday after
having been out OF the Tiger lineup in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
WILL NOT PLAY DETROIT.
Some of Giants Star Players Can
not Be Brought Back in Time.

NEW YORK. October 20.-The Giants
and Detroits will not play the series
of games proposed for Thursday, FRIDAY
and Saturday of this week. This was
decided upon at a meeting of the bdl
players late yesterday afternoon.
Many OF the Giant players were IN
favor Of meeting tho Tigers in three
game series, but it was deemed advisable
to let the matter drop, as it would be
impossible to get some of the star play
ers of the New York club in uniform.
Bresnahan, Donlin and others are away
and could not be brought back in time
game without the leading players in
action would he a failure, as New YORK
could not afford to take any chances LII
being beaten.
The players decided that the public was
entitled TO the best game that it was
possible for the Giants to put up, ana
that they would he doing the fans an
Injustice to send out an inferior team
to meet the Tigers. This was somewhat
of sacrifice on the part of the players
as they were anxious to earn the prize
money. They would have received the
entire gate receipts.
President Brush, Secretary Knowles
and Manager McGraw left the matter
entirely in the hands of the players. as
they are no longer under playing CON
tract. This means that the Giants have
played their last game on the POLO
Grounds for the season.
Yesterday afternoon in the offices OF
President Brush the Giants divided close
to $1,000. nearly $4,000 of which was
taken in at the monster benefit perform
ance at the Academy of Music Sunday
night and $4,000 which was added to ii
by Mr.. Brush.
Every player on the team came in for
his share, the regular players pulling
down about 500 each. while the new
men, like Marquard and Durham, came
in for $500.
The Cubs. who won the pennant and
then the worlds championship from the
Tigers, only made 81. apiece after
five hard games. Plans are being talked
of to hold more benefits for the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
TIGERS HUNTING FOR
ENDS AND FULLBACk

PRINCETON. n. J., October .o--The
first secret practice of the year was held
at University field yesterday afternoon.
This lasted until 4 o'clock, when the stu
dents were allowed to watch the scrim-
mage which followed the secret drill.
The varsity scored twice on the scrubs.
Read cleverly worked a fake kick for a
touchdown. but the varsity had lot OF
trouble making the second touchdown,
as the offense was working poorly
Sparks was used continually in line
hucking. though with no great success
Coke finally got the ball over the line.
Next to reliable pair of ends, Prince
ton needs. more than anything else. a
good fullback to lead the attack. Smith
has shown himself to be below varsity
calber. Coke hits the line in good shape
but only tips the scales at 10 pounds
and has no kicking ability. McCrohan
has been out of the game owing to an in
jured leg. He Went in yesterday. but
made poor showing. Though big and
powerful he is very slow. His work has
been Il ppointment thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
GEORGETOWN ATHLETE HURT
Cogan, Basket Ball and Base Ball
Man, Breaks His Ankle.

Bill Cosan. one of the best of the
younger athletes at Georgetown, yester-
day suffered a broken ankle while punt
ing foot ball around the field with a
couple of companions. The fracture is a
severe one. as not only the bones are
broken. but most of the liSaments are
also torn apart.
The accident occurred while the lad
was chasing the foot ball down one of
the banks by the gymnasium. AS the in
cline is very steep. he had gotten up a
good deal Of speed and the result was
that he stumbled as soon as he came to
the bottom and his right foot turned under
him. He called for help and in a min
ute about dozen Of his schoolmates had
gathered around him and they immedi-
ately took him to the university hos
ptal outside of the grounds
The doctors said last night that 1t was
a bad break and would probably take a
| long while to mend If such proves true
he will probably not be seen cut Tor any
teams this year
Cogan halls from Bayonne. n. j.. and
comes from a family of athletes. Two
years ago his brother played right field
on PennS ylvanta'S base ball team and
his brilliant stick work did great deal
toward boosting the Red and Blue : scor-
ing column: The Blue and Gray student
is an excellent baske: ball pla yet, and
as a diamond star every one at Geor &C.
town has had him picked for a sure sue
cessor to Howard Smith at shorts.or.
He started in both branches OF sport
at his high school where he STAYED TWO
years. The other half of his course in
prepping was put in at Georgetown and
for the past two seasons he played on
both the basket hail and base ball teams
at the Blue and Gray prep school. This
year ne is Il freshman i'll the college and
is captan-elect of his class basket ball
team, and his team mates W II be greatly
weakened by his absence. he was a
crackeriack at keeping men going while
play was in progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

three games. Coach Roper. in trying 20
avoid building an eleven around Dillon.
has kept him out of the game No
chances are TO be taken against Syracuse
however.
Three players at Dartmouth are we'll
worth watching. They are Marks, full
back. and Kennedy and Schildmiller.
ends TIE Hanover collegians are work
ing like Trojans in view of their contest
with Princeton at the Polo Grounds.
Glen Warner and his Carlisle Indian
braves saw Pennsylvania defeat Brown
and were much disappointed-not over
the victory. but because Penn did not find
it necessary TO use and expose any OF
her tricks.
Manner. the Quaker halfback. has de-
veloped into one of the best line plungers
of the year. He is the kind OF back that
can repeat after a hard lunge. He scored
PENIS first five points against Brown in
three successive smaShes through center
West Point seems 10 base about 10 per
cent of her reliance TO win games on
Dean. He is a fair back and good punt
or. but many think the Army is taking
big chances in not developing another
kicker. Dean was knocked out for A. mo-
ment in the Yale game and many hearts
loyal to the Cadets beat heavily.
ale. Harvard ana Annapolis are me
only big elevenS that have won all their
games and have not been scored against.
Neither Dartmouth nor Lafayette has
had its goal line crossed but they have
played tie games.
Gus Brown. end on Princeton last year.
gave the Tigers a scare when the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute team. which
he is coaching. made four points in the
first half to old Nassau's nothing.
Cornell has not graduated as vet from
the fumbling habit. Careless handling of
the ball aroused Coach Larkin TO a deter
mination to rake the 1thacans over the
Goals severely yesterday.
The Indians have made seven field goals
against their opponents. Harvard has
made three. and Princeton. Cornell, West
Point and Annapolis one each Annapolis
Cornell has made % touchdowns; Penn
sylvana. Is: the Indians II: Syracuse
16: Brown and Penn State. Is: Harvard.
IA: Lafayette. 10: Dartmouth and Prince
ton. o: Yale. S: Cornell, 4. and West
Point, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
RUSSIA TO AID IN PERSIA.
Steps Taken to Protect Commercial
Interests From Anarchist Dangers.

proposal that Russia intervene in north
ern Persia TO prevent all of Persia falling
a prey to anarchy and to safeguard Rus
sia's commercial and other interests in
the country is considered by the ministry
of foreign affairs to be premature. The
government does. however, contemplate
taking the necessary measures 10 protect
Russian subjects and Russian trade. 1t
now contemplates strengthening the
guards at the consulates in northern Per-
sia and IS about to send 100 infdntiymen
to TabriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Players Outlaw Wide Making Money and
Willing Take Chance-Fight Against Cantilon Weird
Dream Worlds Series Again Criticised How the
Giants Scrapped-Foot Ball Notes.

was back in his place at left tackle. COM
pletely cured of his sprained ankle. The
rest of the lineup was the same as faced
West Point. Murphy played quarterback
and was acting captain OF the team. Phil
bin was still at left halfback, although 1t
was generally expected he would be re-
placed by Wheaton or Daily. Brides was
at right half and Coy at fullbaCk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Washington Ball Player Hurt.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, October 20.-Fred
| erick BueloW. the Cleveland catcher. WHO
. is TO play with Washington next year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

If pale colored woods are washed with
cold tea it will deepen the color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

yesterday broke his ankle while sliding to
d base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
l. DCCkPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. All 1876 455 Totals. 40 396 Az
Saks second game 0n rull-on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Gus Brown. end on Princeton last year
gave the Tigers scare when the Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute team, which
he is coaching. made four points in thu
first half to old NasSaus nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Yale. Harvard and Annapolis are the
only big elevenS that have won all their
games and have not been scored against.
Neither Dartmouth nor Lafayette has
had its goal line crossed but they have
played tie games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Totals. $40 143 30
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
oiled second and third games.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Totals. 1913 12l SAL Totals. .57 SD s.
Mccormick rolled second and third game
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Glen Warner and his Carlisle Indian
braves saw Pennsylvania defeat Brown
and We're much disappointed-not over
the victory. but because Penn did not find
it necessary TO use and expose any OF
her tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Cornell has not graduated as vet from
the fumbling habit. Careless handling of
the ball aroused Coach Larkin to a deter
mination to rake the Ithacans over the
Goals severely yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Manner. the Quaker halfback. has de-
veloped into one of the best line plunger:
of the year. He is the kind OF back tina
can repeat after hard lunge. He scored
PENIS first five points against Brown ir
three successive smaShes through center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Three players at Dartmouth are we'll
worth watching. They are Marks, full
back. and Kennedy and Schildmiller.
ends. TIE Hanover collegians are work
ing like Trojans in view of their contest
with Princeton at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

three games. Coach Roper. in trying 20
avoid building eleven around Dillon.
has kept him out of the game No
chances are TO be taken against Syracuse
however.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
sPoTTER 1MPLICATEs A LAWYER
Sioux City Anti-SaloOn Man Denies
story Told to Police Judge Page.


SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 17.-(Special.)-
Sam Putnam, who was arrested Tuesday
while he was in the act of accepting a
bribe from A. Gooden. proprietor Of a
confectionery shop, against whom was
pending an injunction action to restrain
him from selling Justus beer, a temper
ance drink, was arraigned in the police
court this morning on the charge of
threatening to eXtort.
Putnam told Judge Page that he had
been employed as a spotter by John F.
Joseph, attorney for the anti-saloon league,
and that he had been instructed by Jo-
seph to attempt to settle the case with
Gooden for $25, the spotter to get half
and the attorney to get half. The young
fellows case was continued to enable him
to get counsel. Joseph enters indignant
denial to Putnam's story. He says the
story is preposterous and that Putnam
is telling it In the hope of saving him
self.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
Five transfers, assresatins. .......


The Board OF Supervisors convened in
adjourned regular session yesterday after
noon and took up a number Of road mat
ters which were pending.
The board approved the bond filed by
the petitioners for the establishment OF
the N~ishnabotna ditch, between Avoca and
Oakland. and county Surveyor J. Harley
Mayne was Instructed TO make a survey
and report on the advisability and necessity
Of the proposed Improvement.
M board will be in session again today
and tomorrow will take up matters in
connection with the Harrison-Pbttawat-
TAME drainage district in Joint session with
thu supsrvisOrs Of Harrison county.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
SOUTHWESTERN SOCIETY ELECTS
j. NJ. BechteI Again Chosen President
of Society.

j. NJ. BechteI Again Chosen President
of Society.
The Southwestern Iowa Horticultural So
ciety elected these officers for the ensuing
year yesterday:
President, ]. NJ. Bechtel. Hamburg; vice
president, Robert Mckenzie. Council Bluffs;
secretary, w. M. Bomberger, Harlan; treas
uTer, ]. p. Hess, Council Bluffs; directors,
b. b. MeCalla of Clarinda, G. II. Van
Houten OF Lenox. P. II. Young Of Garden
Grove. D.. w. L~otspeich of Woodbine, e.
b. Gay of Atlantic and N. C. Wragg Of
Waukee.
1t was decided to hold a summer meet
ing next year at Hamburg. The meeting
will. according to present plans. be an
open air one and will be held in one of
the orchards in the vicinity of Hamburg,
probably that of the president of the So
ciety. The date Of the meeting will be
decided by the president and board OF d.
rectors
The society failed to decide upon holding
next years annual session in Council Bluffs
and. 1t is said! II may go elsewhere. The
time and place of the annual meeting was
left to the directors to determine.
In the award of premiums President
Bechtel carried off most of the honors.
The awards were as follows:
Best county display OF apples: First,
J M. Bechtel of Hamburg; second, e. H.
Deur Of Missouri Valley; third. A seick
Best Individual display: First, ]. M.
Bechtel; second. c; y. Mincer of Hamburg
Best display Of any three varieties of
summer apples: J. NJ. Bechtel,.
Best display of three varieties Of fall
Best display of four varieties of winter
apples: First. d. Coy OF Tabor; second,
]. NJ. Bechtel; third, F. II. Deur of Mis-
souri, Valley.
The program Yesterday consisted NJ na-
pers and discussions on varied subjects
connected with fruit growing and market
ing Of the product of the orchard,
This is the program for today:
The Commercial orehard-C. II. Deur,
Missouri Valley.
g. II; Van Houten, Lenox.
Fruit Damage and How 70 Protect
Against E q ETOst-S; E, MIncers Hamburg
standpoint-N. c, Wragg. wauKee.
Marketing Fruits and Produce-G. w
nut GfoWinEIW' N. Bomberger, Harlan.
Nut Growing-James Handy. Quincy, III.
ssPrsying-EEi p SPENCE Rsn mbPp
spraying-L w. Lotspeich, Woodbine. -.
Grape Culture-E. A. Hess, Council
Flowers for the Home-Miss Minnie
Avery, Council Bluffs. .
Raspberries-J. A, A~ulabaugh, Council
Bluffs.
Cherries-R. Mckenzie. Council Bluffs.
Cherries-H. f: Knudson, Council Bluffs
BlackbeTries-W. s. Keeline, Miss Minnie
Avery, S. II. Peters. Council Bluffs.
A twenty-minute talk by Wesley Green
Des Moines.
Packing and Marketing Fruit-C. f
Francis, Davenport; Sylvan Newhall, Chi.
cago; George A. Turner. Burlington.
A twenty-minute talk by Hon. Smith
Mcpherson, Red Oak.
General discussion on baskets and pack,
ages. Freight and express rates, Methods
Of planting. Grape soils.
What can We do to protect ourselves
against dishonest commission menu
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
A PeruonnN AppenI,

II we could talk to YOU personally aboui
the great merit of Foley's Honey and Tar,
for coughs. colds and lung trouble. yor
never could be induced to experiment with
unknown preparations that may contain
some harmful drugs, Foley's Honey and
Tar costs you no more and has a record
Of forty years OF cures. For sale at all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
Real Estate transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
December 16 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Fay Brink. single, to +. ]. Schnorr.
lots Is, IL and rs. In Howe a Damon's
sub Of lots % and IS, Johnson's add
to Council Bluffs, W d...............$ 1
r. ]. schnorr and wife to Alphonso
Wilson, lot q, block 4, In Sackett's
add to Council Bluffs. q c d............ 5
James ]. Rogers and wife to John w
Rush, part OF mex SEX 9-74-Ss. W d.. ZOO
Fannie Geise, widow, and Marie Geise.
single. to the Sisters of Mercy, part
OF lots 8 and 10 in the original plat
OF Council Bluffs. W d................ 1,O0C
Charles T. Carter and wife to A. l..
Ingram and Max Meyer, lots II and
Is, block l. In the town OF Treynor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
STATEMENT OF CITY FINANCES
Emergency and City Hall Fund Both
Overdrawn.

The report of City Auditor McAneny for
the month OF November, showing the con-
dition Of the general fund. from which APP
preparations for the maintenance OF the
several municipal departments are made,
was issued by him yesterday. 1t shows
that the emergency" fund is overdrawn,
as well as the appropriation for the city
hall. How these appropriations come to
be overdrswn Is rot explained in the re-
port. Thr law specifically prohibits the
overdrawins OF the appropriation for any
municipal department. during the fiscal
year. The following shows the appropria-
lions and the balance remaining to the
credit Of the different departments:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
Alfred Gray to stand Trial.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 1I.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Alfred Gray, who ives arrested In
Cincinnati, is on the way to Sioux City &c
stand trial in Sioux City on the charge OF
having forged a signature to a moncy or Ter
and secured $275. Gray is alleged to hav
secured at Sheldon, Ia, a money order ie-
longing to a man named Mitchell by repre-
senting himself as Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
Police Holding suspects.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 17.-(Special.)-
Whether the plumes which were confis-
Gated in the room of c. w. Silvers and
Paul Mauve, burglary suspects. came from
st. Paul. Omaha or Des Moines the police
OF Sioux City now are trying to determine.
They nave been notified of burglaries in all
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18

of these cities in which plumes were stolen.
They have determined positively that the
plumes were not stolen In Sioux City.
Silvers and Mauve refuse TO talk, but
maintain an air OF injured innocence. They
are being kept behind the bars. son,t
valuable furs also were found in their
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
FrightfuI spasms

Of the stomach. liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elee-
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. 5Oc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
STREET RAILWAY FILES ARTICLES
After Operating for Years, Charter
FINALLY Made of ecord
(From a staff Correspondent.D

(From a Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Dec. lL-(Spec'll Tele-
gram.)-The Omaha & Council B uffs Street
Railway company today filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary of stat,
paying n filing fee of SIS, 025.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
Veteran of BaIakIava.

James Lally. age n, who went through
the battle of Balaklava without n scratch,
died in his bed Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. F. j. Donohuc,
1919 East Seventh street.
This city has been the home of many
warriors with a tale to tell, but no one
ever equaled James Lally's. He was with
Lord Cardigan, who led his men on the
fatal morning more than a half century
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18

a law permitting the county attorney to
bring a man to trial by filing an infor-
nation before the trial court without the
necessity of a grand Jury investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
short on Statistics.
says Grand JurIes Farce.

Attorney General Byers today stated
that the present grand jury system Is a
farce and that instead OF saying a man
should be tried for a crime the body
usually says. which Of more than one
seemingly guilty people shall be tried Tor
the crime. Assistant Attorney General
Lyons has expressed himself as f~avoriRg
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18

Some time ago 1T was discovered the com
pany had not filed it's articles with the
secretary of state as provided by law
though it had been operating for years. and
1t was sought to enforce the penalty pr
vided for such failure by the Iowa law
This would have amounted to over sl0o,0N
but the acceptance of the regular filins
fee. based on the capitalization " the COM
pany, was finally decided upon as a COM
nrnmise.