davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
TIGERS RUN WILD,
BUT BEAT STEVENS

PRINCETON. n. j.. October S-Prince-
ton defeated Stevens Institute yesterday
afternoon by the score Of n to O. 1t was
a raggedly played game and only the ex-
treme weakness OF the Stevens eleven en-
abled the Tigers TO score as often as
they did.
Roper may have been responsible for the
uncertainty OF the home teams action
But individuals played well. Siegling was
strong at center Dawson and Pfeiffar
the new ends. tackled hard and showed
plenty of speed. Read Carfburg and
Bishop made the best all-round showing
Of the new halfbacks. Capt. Dillon was
not in the game.
Princeton. Positions. Stevens.
Dawson. Cunningham. +. Bruce. Webster
tDowd Scott,
buckingham. King. L. T.......... Hearsey
Waller. .-..-...-.- L. g Johnson Lindsay
Sfpgling Cass. Center ........... Conner
MFadyen. Whaley- X. G............... White
Bannan, Mahn. X. T............H endrick
tWeich, GILL
Berg'n. Bard. MonroeQ. B.. Buttfeld. Meyer
Carlburgh. Coke 80. l.. H.. .Pettibone Ketcham
tSpaTksl
Bishop. Read. BALM X. IL. Alderman. Crosby
,Tibbott. Barr
Smith. Dyer. f. B.. Comstock Fonda
S1ore-Prince. II: Stevens Institute. q.
from ,ouchdown-Waller. Referee-Lieu: Hsck.tt
cf West Point. Umpire-Mr McCArthy Of Ger
mantown. Head linesman-S g. Feaxles of
Princeton Time Of halves-20 and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Totals 271S o Tota'

Totals. IL y IS OF Totals. s "a 13
'Batted for Mattern in the fifth inning.
New York. ....... o 2 X
Three base hit-McGann. fIits-On Flaherty, 6
in three innings; of Mattern, in inning;
of Chappelle, in four innings. Sacrifice hit
Mccormick. Stolen bsses-Bridwell, Herzo.
Bates. Becker Double plays-Hannifan. Dahlen
and McC;ann; Sweeney and McGann; Bowers and
Hannifan. Left on bases- Boston. .: New York,
s. First base on balls-Of Chappele. /. First
base errors-New York. /. Struck uut-By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
TAKE TWO GAMES FROM THE EIGFLANDERS
JOHNSON SHUTS THEM OUT in FIRST ON S HITS

Flahertv. 1: by Chappelle. I: by Amos. -. Passed
hall-Brrsnshan. Wild pitch-Amcs. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Johnstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

There should be lots of sport and good
fun at the final game between the Ma
tionals and Highlanders this afternoon.
All the school children under fifteen
years of age will be admitted free. and.
as the ladies have also been invited, the
chances are that an immense crowd will
see the wind-up. Bert Kelley is slated
to pitch for the Nationals, while Lake
will do the same work for the Yankees.
The score of the New York Giants and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Witherup's Local Debut.

In the second battle Manager Cantillon
gave the local fans their first peek at
the new twlrler Witherup. in action. and
the tall boy performed fairly we'll, no
true line on his ability being possible. as
he took things easy after the game had
been placed on ice in the fifth inning. He
has plenty of speed and splendid control.
not a man walking on him, and in addi-
ton he struck out nine batsmen. He fields
his position with confidence. which is a
big point in his favor. and in the merry
go-round in the fifth. got into the sport
with clean single TO right.
Opposed TO Witnerup was the celebrated
Wilson, who has been beating everybody
this fall. Being a left-hander. Pickering
and Freeman were pulled out of the game
to make room for Shipke and Edmondson,
Unglaub being switched over to hrst.
Pick and Jerry might just as we'll have
remained, as their substitutes failed to do
anything startling in the batting line.
Wilson got along swimmingly for four
innings, banking the locals right along
and allowing but two hits, but in the fifth
he went bailooning and carried the game
with him. FIVE hits were punched in this
inning, three singles, a double and a
triple, and when the dust finally settled
eight runs were over the rubber. In the
sixth. Manager Elberfeld trotted out an
other newcomer in Billiard. and he did
fairly well in the final rounds, although
hat uriIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Chicago Cubs game will be posted on the
big blackboard at each half inning.

Business Manager Fowler was given a
pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon
while the two teams were resting for the
second battle. . He had Just finished
counting up, the tickets when he was
surrounded by the park employees and
present I'd with a handsome leather lounge
and a comfortable rocking chair. The
presents came as q surprise. and for. a
time MIR. Fowler was unable to thank
his friends for their kindness, but he
finally pulled himself together and worked
off speech worthy of Bourke Cochran
or Charles Hanford
Probably the most astonished man on
the field yesterday was Pitcher WARRIOR
in that final eleventh inning. Ganley
was on second and Unglaub on first. with
Pickering at the bat. The signal was
given, and the two Bobs started to move
fairly hard and right into Warhop's
hands Without hesitating a second.
Warhop turned and threw to Donovan at
third, expecting to head off Ganley, but
Bob was there away ahead of the ball
and stood on the bag grinning at the sur
prised pitcher. This play has been tried
several times and the runners made to
look bad as the batter missed the ball.
but 1t went through all right yesterday,
the fans voting 1T a pretty piece Of work.
Bert Kelley is going to be a full-fedged
have about ten Of the Washington players
under his care. He has borrowed the
Nationals suits. and a majority of the
men living in the west will drop off in
Chicago and play several games with the
Semi-professional teams of the Windy
city Bert and Johnson Will be the star
attractions and the little fellow says
there will be $4,000 out to see the boys
play next Sunday.
Capt. Bob Ganley will start for his home
i'm New England tomorrow morning,
while Clymer will peg out for Lebanon.
Pa. Unglaub goes to his home in Balti-
more. Ollie Pickering and Trainer Ed
dinger will go to Olney. Ind. for a base
ball carnival, the former having promised
TO catch and the latter umpire the game.
The other players will probably accom-
pany Kelley to Chicago and stay there a
week or more. as 1t will pay their ex-
penses home, which is quite an item, es-
pecially for Johnson, who goes all the
way to the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

Business Manager Fowler and Manager
Cantillon were very much surprised at
yesterdays attendance. but they evidently
don't know the Washington public. Both
guessed that 1000 would be good turn
out, while in fact nearly 1900 spectators
were inside the gates. Over in Philade
phia last weeks Boston took exactly S14
away from the park for their final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
COMMENT ON THE GAMES.

Manager Cantillon didn't start Freeman
and Pickering in the second game yester-
day when he saw Left-hander Wilson
was going to pitch. After Wilson had
been driven to the woods at the end OF
the fifth inning Freeman went to first
Unglaub to second. Clymer to right and
Edmondson to the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

NEW YORK. October S.-The most bit
terly contested championship race in the
National Leagues history will reach a
climax and a finish this afternoon when
the New Yorks and Chicagos will play off
the disputed game Of September @ at the
Polo Grounds, this in accordance with the
orders of the board Of directors. When
John T. Brush. president of the New York
club. arrived home yesterday morning
from the directors meeting in Cincinnati
1t did not take him long to announce that
the New York club had consented to play
Off the game. and the momentous battle is
scheduled to begin this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Brush submitted the question to Man
ager McGraw. and McGraw said that
whatever Brush wanted to do would be
agreeable to him. The Chicagos are on
their way to New York They left Chi
cago yesterday and are due here this
morning. 1t was reported yesterday that
Hugh Jennings, the manager of. the De-
tro1t American League champions, would
be on hand to see the game. One of the
TWO combatants today is to meet the De-
troits in series of games for the world S
championship and Hughey will have a
chance to look over his antagonist which
ever team 1t proves to be.
Dwarfed Politics.
notables and notables of other kinds at
the grand Wind-up. No such white heat
interest or widespread interest ever before
attended the finish Of base ball season
1t is literal fact that base ball for the
last two weeks has been a wider subject
of national discussion than any other
one topic. save perhaps the presidential
campaign. The great race in the Ameri-
can League, in which the pennant was in
doubt until the last day. and the great
race in the National League. with its I'M
precedented mix-up at the finish, combined
to make the present condition a topic
of such engrossng interest that there are
few with souls SO dead that. they haven't
come under the SPELL
There is much conjecture and un-
certainty as to who will be McGraw's
final choice for the mound, but neither
McGraw nor his players were worrying
yesterday.
Whether it be Wiltse or Ames or Ma
thewson on the firing line the New Yorks
will line up with no want of confidence.
There has been talk of Ruelbach doing
the pitching for the Chicagos. for ne has
been in fine form of late. but he hasn't
had much success at the Polo Grounds.
and Jack Pfiester. the left-hander. or the
formidab Bile Mordecai Brown may be
Chances choice. Brown has always been
hard for the New Yorks - hit He
pitched last Sunday. tloored the Pirate
hitters and has had time for a good rest
In the interim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Unglaub's Mighty Swipe.

IL
some what wild.
Unglaub's Mighty Swipe.
Some pretty fielding was also done by
both sides in this game. but the fea:ure
of the afternoon was a mighty swat by
Bob Ungiaub in the fifth inning, when
three men were on the bases. Bob had
been hitting the ball hard all through
both games, but this time he caught the
ball on the end of his bat and away It
sailed into left. mile in the air and
forty feet over Laportes head. more
timely hit could not be imagined. and as
it came at time when the Nationals
were in the rear. the spectators simply
went crazy with delight and yelled like
Indians for several minutes.
After going runleSS for the first two in
ninSs. the Highlanders broke the ice in
the thlrd. scoring two runs Donovan.
The hrSt man up. went on; on roller to
SiElner. but Sweeney singled TO left and
Wilson did the same. Cree followed with
a single INTO center and Milan came tear
ing IN TO Try and head Sweeney off at the
piate. The bal! took a bad bound and
got away from Clyde, but he recoye red IL
quickly and threw to third to stop Viii
SON The throw got by Shipke and VIII
son followed Sweeney over the rubber.
Fifth a Merry-Go-Round.
Neither side scored in the fourth. but
there was plenty of action in the fifth
Street walked as a starter and Wither11p
famed. Milan sent a roller to right and
on Moriarity's tumble was safe. Ganley
then caught Donovan of his guard with
a pretty 5unt to left and the bases were
filled. Then up came Sir Robert Cnglaub
with his tremendous swipe to left. and
Street. Milan and Ganley raced over the
rubber The infield closed in with Ed
mondson at the bat TO keep Unglaub from
scoring and the husky Texan sant a liner
directly at Gardner that got away from
him in the sun and by thu time the ball
was recovered he was on second and In
giaub had scored. Clymer then hit hot
one at Wilson which was partially
blocked and Ote reached first in safety.
C!ymer quickly stole second and Sh:pke
walked filling the bases. Mcbride sent a
fast roller 10 O'Rourke which the latter
tossed high over Gardeners head at sec
ond Edmondson and Clymer scoring on
the error. Street fouled out to Sweeney.
Mcbride stole second, and on the throw
down and return Shipke beat the ball
easily 10 the plate. Then came the last
straw when Witherup singled into right
and Mcbride crossed the plate. The fun
stopped when Milan hit to Wilson and
was thrown out at first.
The Highandcrs got one Of these runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

the penrant race. but he was keeping his
eyes open all the time. and after the Ath-
letics had lost the first game in Boston
yesterday he trotted out Mr.. Plank. Had
the Athletics lost both games yesterday
and the Nationals win today, the locals
would have gone into sixth position. 1t
was a narrow escape for Mr.. Mack. And
by the way, the Nationals won twelve
games out of twenty-five from the
Quakers. which is something of record.
AS to the seventh place. Manager Can
tillon said last night that it will make the
jump bigger next season for his boys.
The leap from seventh place to the first
division certainly has nice look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

.33C for goo Ottoman Ribbons
While these best and widest of New Ribbons sold here
regularly 3oc will be found identical those usually
retailing soc yard All the wanted millinery shades
here of taupe myrtle peacock, blues OF
black and white here.
Betting and Tie Ribbons.
The New Direcoire Ties, made of ribbons here,
ready for Tomorrows special price to be
The Betting Ribbon match is to be 4oc instead of SOC
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
SCHOOL NEEDS TO Be FIGURED
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO PRE-
PARE ESTIMATES.
Congress to Be Asked to Do Many
Things as Result of Today's
Meeting.

Estimates for the financial needs of the
schools during the year beginning July
l. 1909, will be considered at a meeting
of the board of education to be held at
the Franklin School building this after
noon
The ways and means committee at a
meeting held yesterday determined upon
many demands TO be submitted to Con-
gress. The matter will come before the
full board today
Better equipment for the older pupils
will be asked by the board it is learned.
AS the committee feels that new quar-
tiers for the Central and Eastern high
schools are needed, il will recommend
that Congress be asked to appropriate
for the purchase of new sites, with the
understanding that the money for build
ing new structures will be forthcoming
later
New buildings to house both of the
normal schools are also among the other
needs which the committee regards as
imperative. AS n site for the white nor
NAL school has already been purchased
Congress will h asked TO appropriate
money for building. In the case of the
colored normal school money for the
purchase OF a site will be asked.
A new building 10 replace the Potomac
School. on 18th street southwest and one
10 replace the High Street Manual Ira1n-
ing School, in Georgetown, are desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
b. Rich'S Sons.
Ten-one F ST, Cor. 10th.

Both buildings have been condemned by
the fire chief
Additions to buildings which are crowd
ed are also desired The board will sub
NIT estimates for additional room at the
Benning graded school and the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
The committee members have decided
that S1O0.Uno is necessary TO make repairs
TO the school buildingS-an increase of
about $4,000 over the appropriation for
this purpose this year. In addition the
committee will recommend that the board
ask for about $500. 900 to make the school
buildings safe in the event of fires
Congress appropriated $4,000 for this
work at the last session. More money is
wanted. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Are These Your Kind?

Some women wear filmy undergar-
ments the year around S
first floor Friday Bargains are for them.
SI.so to 500 Lingerie. o8c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
XIII.
The Barbarians.

II was some little time after the rock
had begun to fly from the cuttings on the
western slopes of the mountains that
Kenneth, summoned by Ford. made the
run from Denver to Saints Rest over the
standardized Plug Mountain branch and
found the engineer manager living in a
twenty-foot caboose car fitted as a hotel
and an office on wheels.
The occasion of Kenneth's calling was
a right-of-way dispute on the borders of
the distant Copah mining district: some
half-dozen mining claims having been
staked off across the old S. l.. and w.
survey. The owners, keen to make a
killing out of the railroad company.
threatened iniunctions if the P. S.W. per-
sisted in trespassing upon private prop
erty. and Ford suspecting shrewdly that
the mine men were set on by the Trans
continental people to delay the work on
the new line. made haste to shift his re-
sponsibility to the legal shoulders.
''If I hadn't known you for pretty
good mountaineer. Kenneth, you would
have missed this he said. making his
guest free of the limited hospitality of
the caboose-hotel. Are you good for a
two-hundred-an d-eighty-mile cayuse ride.
there and back. on the same trail we
tramped over a year ago last spring."
I'm good for everything on the bill of
fare" was the heartening reply. How
are things going"
Fords rejoinder began with a non
committal shrug. We're building a rail-
road. after a fashion,
After good fashion. l hope?'
Another shrug.
Were doing as well as we can with
the help we have. But about this right
of-way tangle-'' and he plunged his
guest into discussion of the Copa h
situation which ran on unbroken until
bedtime.
They took the westward trail together
in the morning, mounted upon wiry little
mountain-bred ponies furnished by one
Pacheco. the half-breed Mexican who had
once earned an easy double eagle by spy
ing upon two men who We're out hunting
with an engineers transit. For seven
weeks F'risbie had been pushing things,
and the grade from Saints Rest to the
summit of the pass was already a prac-
ticable wagon road. deserted by the level
ing squads and ready for the ties and
the steel.
From the summit of the pass west
ward. down the mountain and through
the high-lying upper valley of the Panni-
kin, the grade work was in full swing.
The horse trail sometimes rough cart
road but oftener mere bride path, fol-
lowed the railroad in its loopings and
doublings. and ON the mountain sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
William A. Rugg Wanted to Tel
President His Troubles.

William \. Rugg, forty-one years Of
age, giving his address as l, Manhattan
street, Springfield. Mass. was arrested
this morning when he called at the
White House to see the President.
He approached the main entrance to
the building and was met by Sergt- Bry-
an, who thought his appearance was such
as to justify him in asking few ques-
tons The caller said he wanted to
complain to the President that an eff
fort was being made to break up his
family.
He had $40. piece of soap. towel
and a razor in his pockets. The District
sanitary officer will have the police sur
geons pass upon his mental CONDITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Mrs. Hattie Auerbach Dead.

Mrs Hattie Auerbach, wife of Joseph
Auerbach the proprietor of the mems
outfitting store at 623 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, died today. The funeral
services will be held at 7:3O o'clock Sat
urday evening at her late home. 81 l.
street northwest. The body will be taken
to New York for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Addresses Bank Examiners.

THOMAS P. Kane, deputy controller OF
the currency. addressed the national bank
examiners today on phases of the ma
tional banking laws and the duties OF
examiners. Mr.. Kane is considered to
have no superior in the country in
knowledge of national banking laws. He
has been deputy under several controllers.
frequently doing the controllers work for
months at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

The New Silk-like Black Petticoats
of Colonial taffeta Choice of fifteen (I5)
styles S8c for tomorrow only. In Tiff
fanny room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

where the work was heaviest the two
riders were never out of sight of the
heavily manned grading gangs.
ITO a man up tree you appear to be
doing a whole lot and doing it quickly
Ford commented the lawyer. when they
had passed camp after camp of the work
ers Then he added: You are not hav-
ing any trouble with the MacMorroghs
are you?''
(To be continued tomorrow
ARRESTED AT WHITE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

If You want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
footwear
for misses,
Youths and
little tots?

Most people are, and
vet every now and then we
hear somebody express
surprise at the comprehen-
siveness of this stock.
With one entire floor
given to the display and
selling of Misses, Youths
and Little Folks Foot
wear, we've insufficient
space. All of which is a
testimonial to the enor-
nous growth OF this de-
partment.
And yet when you con-
slider the causes which
have made this business
what it is today, it is no
wonder.
For instance. nothing of
the ordinary is sold here
in Juvenile footwear. and
only those shoes which are
fit for growing feet.
Salespeople, who are
more than salespeople-
who really know how to fit
the feet and realize the
danger of ill-itting shoes
are at your service-polite,
accommodating and pa
tent.
This is really the only
shoe shop in town which
regularly carries footwear
to correct bowed legs. the
tendency OF children to
"toe-in the only shop
showing the newest ortho-
paedic lasts. Physicians
and surgeons realize 1t, and
unhesitatingly recommend
RichS shoes as the best.
b. RiCh's Sons.
Ten-one F St, Cor. 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Says RushviIIe Men Who
Were Arraigned by Demo-
crat Yesterday Are Respec-
table RushviIle Citizens.
CAMPBELL HIMSELF
TERMED TURNCOAT.
Jumps From One Political Par
ty to Another-Light Shed
Back of RushviIIe Cur
tainS. 4.
BY Harper.

AS roorbaek pure and simple, man.
ufactured out of whole cloth for no
purpose other than to bring injury to
the candidacy of James e. Watson,
were branded the assertions Of G. w.
Campbell made in this city yesterday
morning by Col. John X. Gowdy, of
Rushville last night.
Campbell spoke at the coliseum
while the crowd was waiting the ar
rival of Mr.. Bryan. He declared Wat
son is trying to carry water on both
shoulders, or rather a keg of beer on
one shoulder and a jug of water on
the other. The assertion was made
that the committee which arranged for
the Watson rally at Rushville yester-
day, was not composed entirely of tenn
perance men, either p. A. Miller and
Glenn Miller were referred to as two
members of the committee and also
owners of saloons. Fred Clevenger
another member of the committee was
called a saloon keeper and professional
gambler and faro dealer of national
reputation.
John X. Gowdy. Rushville's widest
known citizen. in an interview over
the telephone last evening declared
Campbell's assertions are made as the
Continued on Page Nine)