davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22
Local News

Fresh bulk dried beef at Daw
sons.
Louis Langdon was oyer from
Spring Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mallberg left for
Seattle, Wash, Monday.
New fall stock, strictly up-to-date
at Wadsworth' shoe store.
The Methodists' big Day!"-
Friday, Oct. 23d is the date.
Highest cash price paid for veal
and poultry. L. F. OAKLEY.
Homemade Candy Sale at the
Methodist church Friday, Oct. 23d.
That self-rising pancake flour and
maple syrup at Dawson's is fine.
Try it.
Surries! Surries!! Surries!!! Co.
ing regardless of cost at c. Carisch
& Sons.
Come in and see what we have on
the bargain table at SO cents. ]. S.
| Wadsworth.
Mrs. Craig Randall spent Sunday
and Monday with her husband at
Willmar, MINI.
Miss Myrtle Hallett who is teach
| ing in Dist. No. /, Clifton, spent
Sunday at home.
Don't miss this chance: Special
bargain in ladies and misses shoes
at Wadsworth'
When you are looking for some
thing good to eat at the right price
call at Dawson's.
The Sociability Club will meet
with Mrs. Meath next Thursday
afternoon, Oct. %.
Hon. Frank M. Nye and wife of
Minneapolis spent Sunday with j..
w. Wilson and family.
Miss Alta Newcomb Of Warren
dale, Mimi, was a guest of Mrs.
Richard Hagg Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Valentine went to
St. Paul Saturday evening for few
days visit with relatives.
Miss Anna Cubit of Clifton visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Nor
row, the first of the week.
Richard Hagg made a trip to
Cannon Falls the first of the week,
returning Tuesday morning.
Get our prices on wagons before
buying, as we have something to
offer you. c. Carisch & Sons.
Mrs. ]. Ed. Johnson went to
Gooodhue, Mimi, Friday on visit
to her sister, Mrs. C. E. Kyllo.
Fred Peterson came down from
Mellen Thursday for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Arthur White was over from
Spring Valley Sunday on visit to
his mother, Mrs. Ophelia White.
Mrs. Charles Lewis of ST. Paul
was the guest of Mrs. R. w. Rey-
nolds from Thursday till Monday.
Now is the time to get that surrey
you were talking about at Carisch's
at your own figures. c. Carisch &
Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shella returned
Sunday from a three weeks visit to
relatives at Wheaton and Beardsley,
Mimi.
Our bargain table is loaded with
misses and children's shoes. Call
before it is too late. ]. S. Wads-
worth.
Fred Barrett spent Sunday with
relatives in the city. He is en-
ployed in the Star-Times office at
Hudson.
Charley Christensen went to Du-
luth Monday. He expects to find
employment in the pineries during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Knowles went
to Superior Saturday to spend
a week with their nephew, George
K. Hughes.
George Dodge and 1. 1. Lusk left
for northern Minnesota Friday after
noon to look after their stone and
timber claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Peterson and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Peterson's mother, Mrs. Barg John
son, in Gilman.
Mrs. c. w. Green, after a two
weeks visit here with Mrs. Ophelis
White, returned Saturday to hel
home at Hager City.
James Carew of Deer Greek, MINI.
nephew of Mrs. Arthur r. Sansburr
| It. - 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22
A Bargain While they Last.

We are overstocked on surries and
will close them out regardless OF
cost. Come at once. c. Carisch &
Sons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22

For SALE-Several full-blood
Cottswold and Oxford bucks.
T. T. GLASS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22
ZOE IN

For RENT-A Groom house with
large barn and good sized garden.
Inquire of Mrs. II. F. Suydam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22
MARES AND COLTS.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Property consisting Of three acres,
six-room house and good barn, all
in excellent condition. Fine water
and good sewerage. One half mile
from Public Schools. Call on Mrs.
c. H. George, Cascade Ave.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22
New Line Pipes and
Smoking Tobacco.
Freeman's Drug Store
THE LOGAN mARKE7

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22

For SALE-An Edison Gem Phon-
ograph, good as new, and q good
records for sale cheap. inquire at
this office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADDS
FOR SALE

For SALE-A nice house and lot.
Inquire at this office.
For SALE-1 BIB Baritone, French
make, for sale cheap. Inquire at
the Journal Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
COMMISSION TO HEAR CASE.
National Base Ball Body Will. Take
Up Minor.League Middle.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 1S.-The
statement given out in Chicago during the
recent meeting of the National Associa-
ton to the effect that the national base
ball commission would refuse to heal
either side of the controversy between the
National Association and the Eastern
League and the American Association was
branded as untrue yesterday when Chair
man August Hermann of the national
commission announced to President p. T.
Powers of the Eastern League and a
committee from that league that the ma
tional commission was ready and willing
to hear either side both sides of the
controversy at any time. Mr.. Hermann
added, however. that what action would
be taken when the case was heard would
depend upon what power the commission
had in the premises, and secondly on the
merits of the case.
The Eastern League. and the American
Association at the Chicago meeting asked
that they be classed alone as class A,
while the other leagues in class A be re-
duced to class B. Upon the refusal of the
National Association to do this the two
organizations left the meeting. and at the
same time 1t was announced that the ma
tionals commission would refuse to con-
slider either side of the controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
NO "RINGERS" AT
GEORGE WASHINGTON

the George washington University foot
ball team will begin its real work today
In preparation for the big game of the
season with Bucknell. Thanksgiving day.
Although Coach Nielsen has been letting
the squad take things easy since the
game with v. P. l., 1t has been for the
purpose of giving them a much deserved
rest and not because of their physical
condition. With the exception of Crafts,
scarcely man has even a trivial injury,
and even the stellar halfback was on the
field yesterday. and will be in togs today,
despite the bear story issued by a morn
ing paper that he would not play again
this season. Crafts assured a Star rep
resentative yesterday that there Is not the
slightest doubt but that he will be in
prime condition for the big Thanksgiving
day battle
Manager Baer. when shown the charge
OF the Washington and Lee coach that
his team was composed of ringers. said ::
Such venomous individual assertion as
that of the Washington and Lee coach
can always be looked for when all the cir
cumstances are considered. I can say
right here that 1t is a baseless charge,
manufactured out of the whole cloth. and
the Washington public can rest assured
that whoever plays on a George Wash
ington athletic team of any sort has con-
lofIlcO WITH SHe StTlCteSl or eligibility
rules and Is far removed from the charge
of ringerism. For the benefit of the
Washington and Lee coach / can say that
his aggregation was soundly trounced by
team composed almost entirely Of boys
fresh from the high school and men who
never had foot ball in their hands until
last year. Whenever you are successful"
said Mr.. Baer. you will always be a
target for the mud singers and the
envious.'
There is some likelihood of a game be-
ing arranged with Technical High School
next Saturday. The Blacksmiths have
been practicing with the Hatchetites all
season. and such match would undoubt-
edly prove interesting. owing to the fact
that Technical Is familiar with most of
the Hatchetites plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
BACK ON THE JOB.
Georgetown Team Preparing for
Final Game.

Yesterday the Blue and Gray foot ball
squad had it's first practice since Satur-
days game against Virginia Eighteen
men were out. and nine of these had
taken part in the big battle Shea, Low
ney and Fitzgerald did not report
Shea's back is crippled up. and he is
also pretty stif. This, however, will
soon pass of, and his presence at prac-
tice may be looked for within a day or
two. Lowney has a bad cash in his side,
and his physician will not let him take
chances of breaking it open. Two days
should put him In shape.
AS for Fitzgerald, he will probably not
be seen In moieskins again this season.
His nose was fractured at the beginning
of Saturdays conflict. and he remained
in throughout the two halves without
even using a noseguard. Needless. to
say. the injured part received many bad
knocks, which did not help 1t any. Imme-
diately after the game "Fitz" had 1t
dressed, and to date it is healing fast.
but his doctor has advised him not to take
any more chances with 1t until 1T has
fully mended. Yesterday the big fellow
said that he had decided to follow the
physicians advice, and hence a good man
Is lost to the hilltop team.
His absence from the lineup will be
made up for in great measure by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
SULLIVAN HAS FINE
CORPS OF HELPERS

NEW YORK, November 1S.-The re-
election of James E. Sullivan to the
presidency of the Amateur Athletic Union
should assure tranquility in the athletic
life of the republic AS executive of the
great governing body Mr.. Sullivan has
established an enviable reputation. Per-
haps little less important was the selec-
ton of staff for the commander-in-chief.
The various committees. who in conjunc-
ton with the president are responsible to
great degree for the success of amateur
sports, are men Of tried experience in the
work they will be called upon to do.
Especially is this so of the corps chosen
to look after the legislative interests Of
the association. Every member is thor
oughly conversant with every phase Of
athletics and entirely competent to sug-
gest changes. perhaps, which may be Of
benefit. The registration committee will
ne comprised of the chairmen of the va
rious committees. Following is the list of
selections:
Registration committee-John ]. Dixon,
chairman, and the chairman of all other
associations of the A. A. u.
Records-F. W. Ruben, chairman; NJ. F.
Winston, DR.. George K. Herman. w. NJ
Inglis. s. s. Piexotto. DR.. D. E. Wiber J.
]. O'Connor, l.. di Benedetto.
Athletic championships - Barlow s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
this evening at the Lafayette Hotel to
define plans and outline campaign to
obtain a more equitable drafting rule

this evening at the Lafayette Hotel to
define plans and outline campaign to
obtain a more equitable drafting rule
the other minor leagues.
Stallings says he is here to look cut
for the Newark clubs interest He
would not vouschafe an opinion az TO
what the magnateS would do in thcir
meeting.
The western owners are expected to
arrive today. Word has been received
from all of them that they will be
here and every one of the sixteen club;
will be represented. 1t is known that
the feeling Of the western club own
ers is a militant one, and that they ia
vor independent ball rather than again
they are chafing. Whether the hithe~-
to quavering Eastern League magnates
will line up with them is the question.
If the sixteen get together in undnim-
ity and decide on aggressive measures
something is sure to drop in the base
ball world.
The opinion of some persons not d.
lrectly interested in the base ball inside
circle is that the movement will blow
up in smoke. The fans treat il not at
all seriously, despite the magnates af-
firmation of determination.
President Powers and President
O'Brien of the American Association are
said to he in Cincinnati in consultation
with Garry Hermann endeavorins to
get line on the receptiveness of the
national commission to the demands OF
the class A clubs. -.
Malachi Kittredge is here looking
for players for his Wilkesbarre team
of the State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18

Weeks. chairman; Edward +. Babo. me
odore E. Straus, Everett c. Brown. Ihom-
as F. Riley, DIR. George h. Herman.
Observation-Disclosures S. Weeks, CHAIR
man: A. G. Mills Joseph B. Maccabe,
Gustavus T. Kirby. DR.. Luther Halsey
Gulick, Theodore E. Straus.
Finance-John Steil. chairman; III. Ooer-
Undressing, w. Scott OConnor.
Basket ball-Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick,
chairman: George L. Hepbron. secretary;
Lieut. Charles A. Dean. A. j. Lii. jr.. r.
W. Ruben, DR.. D. E. Wiber. M. }. STAT
terry, J. w. Stumpf. F. j. V. Delaney. Dr.
George ]. Fisher. l.. A. Wolf.
Play grounds. athletic parks and public
baths-Joseph B. Maccabe, chairman: DR..
Luther Halsey Culck, E. B. DeGroot. DR..
George j. Fisher. B. F. Sullivan. G. T.
Hepbron. ]. j. O'Connor. Charles Deb.
Claiborne. w. D. Nesbitt. S. S. Piexotto,
Dr. George w Orton. George w. Ehler.
Delegates -Iarge-A. G. Mills, Dr. Luz
Their Halsey Gu1ick. c. c. Hughes, c. H.
Carter, F. J. Y. Skiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
FAST BASKET BALL.
The National Guards to Be Repre-
sented by a Good Team.

The fact that this city is at last to
have a representative basket ball team
is creating a great deal of comment
among the local sporting fraternities all
over the city, and when the opening game
takes place it is expected that the drill
hall over Center market will be crowded
to the doors with expectant followers of
this greatest of indoor sports. The fol-
lowing. men reported for practice at the
National Guard gymnasium last Satur-
day night: Robey, LOTUS and Barker of
the old Washington Light Infantry
team, Will Handboe of the Commission
ers, Sannino and Thompson of the old
Ordways, the team that won the cham
pionship two years ago, and Jack Haas,
who halls from Wilkesbarre, Pa. An
invitation is hereby given to any other
players in the District to come out on
Thursday night at the National Guard
gymnasium and try for the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18

deck of the ship every day on the way
over and had kept in good condition. He
Will finish his training for the race with
Hayes in the Columbia University gym
nasium as the guest of the Columbia
track team.
Hayes is doing his training work in
Westchester county, but will run indoors
before the race to accustom himself to the
conditions. which are novel to him. The
men will meet within a few days to settle
the final details of the contest and to ar
range for officials.
Pietro, or Dorando, the latter being his
first name and not his last, said Hayes
had beaten him fairly in the race from
Windsor to Shepherds Bush. He said he
hadn't asked for assistance, but had OBJ
tanned it in large quantities from over
enthusiastic officials. and that it was SIM
ply impossible for him to claim the race
under the conditions. He said, too, that
If Hayes beat him again in the garden his
brother Ulpiano, who. it seems. is some
thing of runner himself, will challenge
the American runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Papke, 10 to Z, Favorite.

SAN FRANCISCO, November is.
-ketchel and Papke are we'll along
with their training now, and it is
patent to all interested that the
middleweight championship dispu-
tants will step into the ring in the
best possible shape for what is. be-
yond argument. the fight of their
lives. On the score of weight MAX
ing it looks as though the luck of
the thing is with Papke.
The betting remains at 10 to Z,
with Papke favorite. and there is
diversity of opinion as to whether
the price against ketchel will
lengthen or shorten. Tom Corbett
saws the Ketchel money is coming
in but whether there will be
enough of it to meet the reserve
fund of Papke backing that awaits
investment at the ruling odds re-
mains to be seen. There are many
who believe that the men will sell
at evens before Thanksgiving, and
there are others who are equally
sure Papke will be 1-to-2 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Y. M. c. A. SMOTHERS
CARROLL INSTITUTE

The Carroll Institute gymnasium last
evening was the scene of the opening
game of the Washington City Basket Ball
League. The boys representing this in
stitution suffered defeat in an interesting
and we'll played game at the hands of a
team hailing from the Young Mems Chris
tian Association by the score of 40 to II.
Despite the fact that the losers were the
lighter of the two teams. they put up a
very classy showing and gave promise by
their work that at this game they are not
to be overlooked. Keliher, playing right
forward for the Carroll five, made very
impressive showing, and was one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
ANXIOUS FOR A BEATING.
Denver Students Want President to
Make Indians Play Them.

DENVER, Col. November 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been asked to use his
influence in making a contract between
representatives of Denver University
and the Carlisle Indian School for a foot
ball game between the eievens of the
two schools lived up to.
The game is scheduled for December
in this city. Yesterday Manager Gar
land of Denver University received word
from Carlisle that the game was off:
that leave Of absence could not be Sc
cured for SO long journey.
subsequently the local college people
learned that the Indians had not cam
celed their date with the Nebraska Uni
versity, at Lincoln, a part of their west
ern tour, and they at once asked the
President. through former United States
Senator Patterson, to request that the
Continued on Twentieth PaSs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18

ing again yesterday. This man, who
starred so much last season. has been
kept out pretty much up to now by IN
juries to his right ankle. Although still
stiff to a great degree. it is nevertheless
rapidly improving, and Mac" says he
will be on the job Thanksgiving.
Yesterday the practice consisted in line
bucking running back punts and signal
drill. All those out seemed to be in first
class condition. considering what they
went through Saturday, and they are
going to work hard to end the season
with a victory over Washington and
Lee Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
THE BUFFALO MEETING.
George Stallings There to Look Out
for Newark's End.

BUFFALO, November 1S.-George r
Stallings, still part owner of the New
ark Eastern League Club and manager
of next years New York Americans
is the only big man SO far on the
ground for the important meeting of
the American Association and Eastern
League club owners scheduled to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Fine Club; Outlaw Player.

! CINCINNATI. November 1S,-A fine
of $3.50 against the Brandon club in
Canada was imposed by the national
base ball commission in a decision an
nounced yesterday, declaring that
Catcher Ford. who was purchased by
the Philadelphia Americans in 1907
from the Edmonston club be placed on
the ineligible list The player failed
to report to Philadelphia. and was
missing during the season. 1t WAS
finally learned that under another
name he had been playing with the
Brandon club, and the commission de-
clares that neither the player nor the
Bra ndon club had any excuse for their
actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18

Team lot the game WIN the 1t1aCdHS until
| today. when the coaches will put the men
through the hardest practice possible
The coaches would not allow the Yale
freshman team to break training after
their defeat by Harvard Saturday. but
will keep the youngsters for the varsity
to practice against this week.
Thirty-six specials. eight more than
ever before in the history of the game
between the two big universities. will be
run to New Haven for the Harvard ale
game Saturday.
In the opinion of Coach Yost OF the
Michigan team, the PENNSYLVANIA eleven
is the best in the country.
Trainer Bowler of the Dartmouth eleven,
which was beaten last Saturday by Har-
ward in probably the most closely con-
tested game that has taken place On the
gridiron this season between big college
teams. declares that the Crimson eleven
is the strongest that has represented the
Cambridge University since 1901 and he
expects them to beat Yale. Bankart. the
big right guard, is also of the opinion
that the Crimson will wave triumphant
over the Blue this season.
Head Coach Meter of the Penn team
Is confident that his men will down Cor
clean slate for his team for the season.
In regard to records for the season. the
Harvard and Yale teams are rather even
ly matched. The Crimson has been tied
once-by the Navy-while the Bulldog has
been tied by the Brown team.
The Indians will leave Carlisle either
tonight or tomorrow night for the west
ern trip, which includes Minnesota, Sat-
yfd 0y,@ 49,
That the Yale coaches fear the Harvard
team more than they did the Tigers goes
without saying, and the announcement
that the team will return from their So
journ up the Hudson a day earlier than
scheduled is no surprise.
The West Point team is not in the least
discouraged by the poor showing made
by the team against Washington and
Jefferson. according to the reports from
the military camp.
Fred Murphy, Dutch" Goebel and Fred
DAILY were the only members Of the Yale
team that played against the Tigers who
were left behind at New Haven when the
eleven went to Hastings-on-the-Hu Hudson
Saturday night
One of the most welcome pieces of news
that has reached the Harvard supporters
this season was of Capt. Burr's return to
the Crimson gridiron. So fast is he
rounding into shape that it can almost be
stated positively that he will be seen in
the battle against the Blue Saturday.
Capt. and Quarterback Keinath is the
only Penn player who was injured in the
game against Michigan at Ann Arbor
Saturday. The Showdown leader has a
dislocated shoulder, and the chances are
that he won't be able to get into the Cor
nell contest Thanksgiving day
Allerdice of Michigan, WHO played prac-
tically the whole Penn game with a
broken collar bone. certainly has nerve.
According to reports his tackline was
brilliant even after the injury.
New Haven is preparing for the usual
harvest that comes at the time of the
big foot ball game of the year. For the
benefit of those who are going for the
money doesn't go very far in New Haven
on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
ITALIAN RUNNER HERE.
Dorando Of Olympic Marathon Fame
Arrives to Race Hayes.

NEW YORK. November 1S.-Dorando
Pietri. the Italian runner. who figured
professionally after the Marathon race
at the Olympic games in which he was
dragged across the line and then dis
qualified. arrived here yesterday on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie to meet John ].
Hayes. the man who won the race. They
will meet in Madison Square Garden No
vember % at the Marathon distance. &c
miles 3S5 yards.
Dorando was enthusiastically greeted by
a number of his fellow cOuntrymen. The
runner was accompanied by his brother,
Ulpiano who is his trainer and manager
He said he had been running around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Hueston Now Leads De Orc.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November Is
The second nights play in the
worlds continuous pool cham
pionship between Thomas Hueston
of ST. Louis and Alfredo de Orc Of
Havana, Cuba, resulted in an easy
victory for Hueston by a score of
211 to 165. the total score now
standing: Hueston, 412:: De Orc, $50.
De Orc was in poor form and
lacked the clever playing displayed
in former matches. Hueston. on the
other hand, was in brilliant stroke
and led his opponent from start to
finish. his open table play being the
feature of the evening.
The final block of 200 points will
be played tonight.