davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
STEAMERS At FOREIGN poRrs,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Plymouth. Dee II. s:ci . na--st Paul Nsv vo,u
Tor cheroourg and Plymouth.
Naples. Dec II. II . m--CAronis If3r, N,~ yo~L
via Ponts Delssda and Genoa
hokonsma Dee s-wr.y Castle ,t,r,. New York
llavre. Dec io-caroline Err. Ne~ York
Amsterdam. Dec io-Prins Winem III sr,,,.h,
New York va West indies. vsnsrueIa ana
An'.srp Dec ~ y n-vsdsrland ,Bsso. New
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SAILED.

Steamers Goristsn OBrl for Mohsmmerah:
Bound Brook Ger. Rannes. Minnehahs lBrl.
London: Amerika Ger. Hamburg; New York.
Southampton: Arabic CBrl. Liverpool. Carnsnia
tBr). Liverpool; Bermudian (Br). Bermuda; Ber-
lin tGsri. Naples: Rio Grsnde. Boston. Coamo
san Juan; Comanche. Charleston: Havana. Ha-
yans. zuiia, la ciuayra: Duca al Geneva ltaD.
Naples; Hawaiian Porto Mexico. Caledonia Csrl.
Glasgow; Verona 0taD, Naples; Jefferson. Nor
folk and Newport News. CITY OF savannah. sa-
vannah: oruba (Br, Colon: Chicago 1rl. Havre.
panahucn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
CARLISLE INDIANS
COMING ATTRACTION

Washington sport lovers have a rare
treat in store for them on next Saturday
when the eleven representing the Carlisle
Indian School OF Pennsylvania appears
on a local gridiron with George Washing
ton University as their opponents.
Manager Sommers Of the local team Is
TO be congratulated for having brought
10 Washington one of the greatest draw
ing cards of the present foot ball world
Celebrated for their speed. their rare
combination Of daring In attempting and
accuracy In concentrating plays, their
lightning attack and inpregnable defense,
Carlisle has within recent years made
great national name for itself.
Not only do the Indians play and oe-
feat the best college teams of which Their
own section can boast, but they travel
more than any other team in the coup-
try. bar none. and their record from year
10 year. considering the fact that prac-
tically all their games are played away
from home. is truly wonderful.
This year IL IS admitted that the In
dams are a trifie weaker than for the
past two seasons, but as a matter of fact
this adds considerable interest to Sat
urday's contest instead of detracting
from Z.
Many people undoubtedly attend games
where the Red Skins play simply for the
purpose OF seeing their great team In &C
ton. But a great many more would much
rather see a hard-fought game.
With the inimitable Glenn Warner at
the hem Carlisle has this year all the
craft and wonderful system of play which
has made him famous. The fact that the
team Will not materially outweigh or
outclass the George Wash ngtOn team
adds considerably TO the interest In the
contest
In Houser Carlisle has one OF the great
est fullbacks playing foot ball today
probably for We satility. now that Hollen-
back Is coaching. the greatest. Wauseka
the giant tackle. and Capt. Libby. the
ers. and the rest OF the team is not fan
behind Ii was Wauseka's rapid head
work and beautiful tackle OF vohris be-
hind the latter's goal line which turned
TIA Indian-Penn State game from q de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

O'Brien, who had beaten Bob Fitzsim-
mons, the victor over George Gardner.
That led ketchell up to the point where
the heavyweight title was within StrIk-
ing distance; it was the next step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
VIM. HAHN TEAM
LEADS COMMERCIAL
New Teams Make Good I'm
pressions-ChisWeIl Best
Individual.

The first compiled and official aver
ages OF the Commercial Duckpin League
show that nine Of the ten teams are
pretty evenly matched on the first three
weeks OF play. The season is too young
yet to get a line on the bowling of any
Of the teams. The Goldenberg outfit.
which is holding down the cellar posi-
ton in team standing. with one game
won and five lost, is not rolling up to
its standard. and a much better show
ing is expected from this bunch In it's
future games. The team representing
William Hahn & Co. is leading the
league by a slight margin over the
Woodward & Lothrop and Palais Royal
quints, which are tied for second place
with a percentage of .666, the former
having won six and lost three battles,
while the latter has dropped two of it's
six contests. The team from the Pa
lais Royal store is topping the list in
the team average column, with figures
Al The quint Of the washington To-
bacco Company's team is second. with
seven points less, and the William
Hahn & Co. team is third. with
.459. The five from the establishment
OF Woodward & Lothrop has team
average of ASS.
Among the individuals there are four
bowlers who have an average Of 100 or
better per game At the present time
Chiswell of the Peoples Mutual Life In
surance Company is the leagues best
bowler. He has rolled six games and
has an average of LOG. Marshall of
the same team is the next best man,
with an average Of los for six games.
Dutch Draeger of the Palais Royal quint
has the good average of 103, and his
teammate, Junghams. has the good
mark of 101.
The Parker-Bridget team has made
fourteen strikes and leads in this re-
spect The team of the Peoples Mu-
tIal Life Insurance Company has made
sixty-one spares and are second IT.. to Tn, tne
Washington Tobacco Company, tine lat,
ter team having made sixty-three. Ed
Hahn, Handiboe and Beavers are tied
among the individuals for the greatest
number of strikes. Each has five to his
credit. Nally of the Woodward & Lo-
throp team has made the greatest num-
Der of spares. while Spaulding and era
mer of the Washington Tobacco COM
pany's team have each hit 126 for the
individual high game.
Following are the official figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
HARD GAME AHEAD
FOR GEORGETOWN
Tackles Fordham Team in
New York Tuesday
Afternoon.

There is no denying the fact that the
Blue and Gray gridiron warriors will be
up against it when they meet Fordham
In the annual election day classic in New
York next Tuesday. The Gothamites
have made an envious record this season
and one that has been surprising in the
extreme. Not only did they hold Prince
ton to three-nothing score and conquer
Swarthmore easily. but they even defeated
Cornell to the tune of IL to G. Taking the
results OF these battles as a criterion, the
Fordfamites are certainly the big IA
vorites over the Hilltoppers. However,
the result Of the New Workers. contest
with Rutgers. which team they beat by
to o. and the fact that ". p. l., with
an almost new lineup. did equally well
against the Tigers. would certainly lead
one to believe that the Fordham eleven
has had more than it's share of luck.
Georgetown will go to the metropolis
with crippled team, but, even with Nc
Nulty and Waldron on the side lines, the
eleven looks stronger than either of 1907
or 1908. both of which were easy prey
Tor the New York aggregation. There is
also possible chance that McNulty will
play. Coach Newman decided contrary to
this In the fore part of the week but late
improvements in the westerner's injuries
have changed things around. Vlymen
will probably be used at fullback with
MacFarlane held in reserve
The local squad will leave at noon to-
morrow for the scene of the battle arriv-
ing in New York early in the evening
While there the Blue and Gray headquar-
ters will be at the Murray Hill Hotel
The game will be played at American
League Park at 3 pm. Tuesday Return
ing. Georgetown will leave New York at
midnight of the day of the game and ar
rive home early Wednesday morning
The statistics of the contending
elevens follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
CHURCH BOWLERS
READY TO START

The INSTRUMENTATION Bowling
League, comprising teams representing
six churches in Southwest Washington.
namely. Fifth Baptist, Marvin Metho-
dist, Sixth Presbyterian, st. Marks
Lutheran. Westminster Presbyterian
and st. Johns Lutheran, will inaugu-
rate it's fifth season Monday evening
November 1, at the Palace alleys. The
Fifth Baptist and the Westminster
teams will engage In the opening clash.
Rev. T. Z. Davis of Westminster church
and Mr. H. r. Fellinger president of
the league. will roll the first balls The
league has this season adopted duck
pins instead of tenpins. and the change
will probably bring many new MEM
bers into the league. thus assuring re-
newed interest, enthusiasm and a sue
cessful season.
H. r. Felinger, president: w. II. Nc
Donald, first vice president: l.. III. Wind
sor, second vice president; c. A. Tanner
corresponding secretary; J. w. McKeri-
cher recording secretary, and III. T. Itch
field, treasurer. are the officers, and to-
gether with John Trede, B. F. Hixson.
Forrest Purks, E. B. Jasper, II. j. Bieber
md r. H. Doyle comprise the board of
directors of the league.
Following is the schedule for the COM
io<r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
SOLDIER BOYS DEFEATED.
Alexandria A. c. Toys With Fort
Washington Eleven.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 30.-By
score of 80 to o the Alexandria Athletic
Assoc, alton foot ball team this afternoon
walked away with a team of soldier boys
from Fort Washington in decidedly one
sided contest.
The first half was opened by Fort
Washington kicking to the local team
After some few plays the home team
made it's first touchdown, and after that
al was plain sailing, and at the close
% the first half the score was "a to O in
favor of the Alexandria Athletic Assoc-
alton.
Ten minutes constituted the time for
the second half. and the soldiers had to
content themselves with making but 10
yards toward the goal during the progress
of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Washington and Lee Swamped.

LfNCHBCRG. Va. October 30.-Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute literally swept
Washington and Lee off her feet here
this afternoon by fine team play, and
won hands down by the score of "a to g.
A forward pass when but three minutes
of play remained gave Washington and
Lee its only touchdown.
The feature of the game was a 65-yard
run by Hughes of V. p. l. for a touch
down. z. r. Hodgson of v. p /. Sc
cured touchdown from the 65-yard line
on a punt. The game ended with the
ball yards from the Tech goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Here was a lad of but twenty-five
who had practically. though perhaps
not technically, won three champion
ships, the welter, middle and iight-
heavy. Even Bob Fitzsimmons hadn't
accomplished so much. Among the
w,lters ketchell had beaten Mike Twin
Sullivan and Joe Thomas, the latter
having beaten Honey Melody. While
the question of weight among the wei
ters may be brought up at any time,
whipping Thomas and Sullivan gaze
him as true a bill to the welterwelshl
championship as any other poker pos
sessed In fact, even today there Is no
one who has a clear, undisputed claim
to the title. Among the middIeWeish.s
KetchelI cleaned up thoroughly hugo
Kelly. Jack Twin Sullivan and Billy
Papke. For the light heavyweight title,
although this division has not proven
popular and is infrequently referred TO
as compared to the other classes.
Ketchell knocked out Philadelphia Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Yesterday thiS trio id ct

lcdt tIc III the pennsylvania game
yesterday this trio did stellar work.
George Washington, with much inherent
strength, which Is being developed daily
has line which in weight, strength and
speed Is capable of opposing a formida bic
resistance to the attack of any team in
this section. All the line men are veter-
ans. and the struggle between the two
lines In Saturdays contest will be well
worth witnessing. The Hatchetites' back
field. which has given the coaches more
worry than any other feature of the
teams work. profited greatly in expo
rience by yesterdays game with Crsinus
and can be relied upon by the end of the
present week to reach top form. Morse is
a great quarterback. and Ellis a beautiful
defensive back. Crafts when in condition
adds to the speed of the backfield and is a
frst-class open field runner. Porter and
Farmer are younger in experience than
the others. but give much promise for the
future.
Saturdays game will be the first an
pearance of the Indian team In Washing
ton since 1905. when they defeated George
town by the score of 70 to o. Manager
Sommers is making preparations to han
die a large crowd, and the ticket sale will
open at T. Arthur Smiths, on f street.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Tiger Freshmen Win.

PRINCETON, n. j.. October 30.-The
Princeton freshmen defeated the Har-
ward freshmen. 8 to o. today. The
Orange and Black outplayed the Grim
son at every stage Of the game. In the
first half Princeton lost the ball on her
own 25-yard line. Then Harvard FUN
bled and the ball went into the arms
of Dunlop, who made touchdown. Heath
kicked the goal.
In the second half Harvard fumbled
punt on her 25-yard line. Princeton
recovered the ball and Heath made a
goal from placement shortly aI,erward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

ahead. The latter has the speed and
science, as matched against Summers
strength and punch. Summers chance
of victory lies in his ability to make a
rough. rushing fight of IL. II he is able
to reach Welsh's jaw with his right hand
he has a fine chance of winning. because
he has terrific wallop with that MEM
Der. IL 1t ever narrows down to q battle
of science and wits. Welsh looks to have
the better chance. He has a great head
on him and can worm his way out of
many tight place.
The plans for giving Young Corbett a
monster benefit late In December are
taking definite shape. Joe Humphreys
will be one of the prime movers in the
affair. lucky thing for Corbett. because
Joe is a hustler of the old school, There
is one little fighter who deserves a benc-
fit" said Humphreys, land IL is going to
be corker. I've talked to a number Of
the gang and they are all going to put
on their hustlfng clothes to help make IL
a success. You see. he made q fortune
in the ring and on the stage, and he has
let it slip through his fingers He was
liberal to a fault and he made many a
donation to charity the public never knew
anything about We are going to try to
clean up, enough for him SO that he can
Both Charlie Harvey and Jimmy John
son say the latest English recruit to their
fighting stable. Harry Thomas, will make
a lot Of trouble for the bantams on this
side. They have a thousand dollars to
back him against any of the 116 FOUNDERS,
which shows they must have a lot OF
confidence in him. There Is many a good
lad in this country at that weight and
Thomas will have to show pretty good
form TO get through without having his
skin punctured This makes the sixth
British representative who has fought un-
der the Harvey-Johnson colors within the
last couple of years. the others being
owen Moran. Boyo Driscoll. Johnny Sum-
merS, Pat O'Keefe and Jem Driscoll IL
Thomas is as good as the other five, he
will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
BILL BLUNT'S FIGHT
LETTER FROM GOTHAM
KetcheII Took a Chance With
Johnson and Deserves
Credit.
By Bill Blunt.
NEW YORK, october 30, 1909.

NEW YORK, OcICOeT oV, iooo'
II one never tries for big things one
never will accomplish big things. some
people. are satisfied to plod along, take
things as they come and never Try 10
get out of the old rut. When you do make
the big supreme effort to put something
over the plate that is out or the seherai
run YOU are considered wise nttle Hei-
ney-if you succeed: should you Iall' you
will be looked upon as poor boop. II
all depends upon whether or not you VIII.
Ketchell fell down against Johnson ana
some Oh the folks are ''sympathizing Win
him. others trying to belittle him, ana
many are saying he never should nave
tried to win the heavyweight title. FINE
consolation for a loser. He doesn't need
anv svmnatby and his friends needn
plead "extenuating circumstances. he
wasn't caught red handed doing mean
ar underhand trick. He battled in the
open, made a manly fight against over
Nnelming odds and was beaten. ihat
MAS :ne crime, beng beaten. 1au lie
woa he would have been the most popu-
lar boxer in ring history, not even par
ring John l.. Sullivan, Terry Mc1oNerh y,
lack Dempsey. Within a year ne couid
nave picked up an ihuepesun u.,hare
without engaging in contest. anywhere
from a hundred thousand up. 1housahus
of men have risked their lVeS WIN d
smaller reward i'll sight. In the early
Alaskan days, for example, when That
country was in wilderness, they braved
Thousand dangers because there was vel
low metal sewn in the rocks ana the
creeks. Those who struck 1t rich ana
ra,nrn.d tn the states were heroes.
Those who failed and had their health
undermined were looked upon as poor
unfortunates who might have spent
their time TO better advantage tnan
craving the dangers of the northland.
II is all contingent upon whether you
TAIL or succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
The lineup was as follows:
Collins to Manage Providence.

BOSTON, October 3O.-James j. Collins,
formerly manager of the Boston Ameri-
can League team. has been engaged to
manage the Providence Eastern League
team next season. succeeding Hugh Duff
fy, who is to manage the Chicago Amer
leans. Collins was in charge Of the
Minneapolis team last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Fordhan.

General information: Referee-Mr Saunders of
Yale. Umpfre-Mr. Thorpe Of Columbia. Time
Of halves-2O minutes each. Game called at )
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
English Soccers Win Again.

ST LOUIS. Mo. October 30-The Pill
grims of England defeated an all-west-
ern team here today in . foot ball
game for the Sir Ernest Cochrane cup.
valued at $1,000. The score was to o..
Eastwood. outside right on the English
team. suffered severe injury to his
left eye and may lose the sight Of that
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Engineers VS.. Holv Name.

What promises to be one Of the most
stubborn contests seen on the Arsenal
grounds will take place today when the
fast Holy Name and Engineer eleyens
clash. II will be remembered that the
club boys. although outwe ghed. defeated
the Hospital Corps last season In a red-not
contest. Manager Ashton expects to
bring home victory and will use his
strongest possible lineup. Next Satur-
day. November g. the intercity contest
VII be played when the Holy Name
meets the fast Maryland Athletic Cub
at Maryland Oval In Baltimore.
The following will compose the line-ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Final Curtain for Old Socks.

TOLEDO. Ohio. October 30.-Presi-
dent Armour today Internationally re-
leased Ralph o. Seybold. who was man.
ager of the Toledo team in the Ameri-
can Association the latter half Of the
past season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
NEGRO THIEVES CAUGHT.

While Ed George and family, re-
siding on the X. A. Tyler farm near
town, we're In this city Monday, two
negros entered their residence and
stole 5000 In cash and several
snail articles, and made their es-
cape
When the family returned home at
4 o'clock In the afternoon, they dis
covered that they had been robbed
and Immediately telephoned Deputy
Shoriff Goalder Johnson. MIR. John
son got busy. In one hour and ten
minutes he had the thieves in Gus
tocy, although they were forty miles
from this place. lie traced them by
wire to linton City, where they had
Just arrived in time to catch a south
board passenger train. Wiring the
authorities at Trenton, Tenn, a des-
script,on of the supposed thieves, and
asking them to search the train, had
thea arrested.
The negroes gave their names as
Henry and Jim Bradford. When ar
rested, they stoutly denied having
any knowledge of the crime with
which they were charged. but after
arriving at Hickman, they "fessed
up" surrendering the money which
one Of them had in his sock.
They were given a hearing before
Judge Naylor Tuesday and bound
over to the January circuit court,
Both are in Jail.
They will likely go to Eddyville
after circuit court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
FOR WHIPPING DAD"

The two Brockman boys. Ed and
Dick. who we're arrested in the bot
tom last week. charged with whip
ping their father. we're later given a
hearing before Judge Naylor and pen
alties assessed. Edward the young
est. age 1s. was sent to the reform
school. where he will remain until
he is 81 years Of age. Deputy Sheriff
johnson took him there Sunday.
The other brother was fined $40 and
costs. being too old to receive re-
form school sentence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
DIVERS HORSE STOLEN.

Archie Oliver, residing in the Cayce
neighborhood, had horse stolen from
his place. Oct. 4th, and it seems that
the thief has made a good getaway
Mr. Oliver came to Hickman Tuesday
to get Deputy Sheriff Johnson on the
job.
The thief passed through Hickman
with the animal. Oct. 9Th, but no fur
Their trace of him can be found.
At Fulton last week, SOC voters
placed their names on the registra-
ton books. An estimate of the party
representation 81 as follows: Demo
Gratis. $50; Republicans, 1926; Inde-
pendent, Socialists. Dowieites, etc,
21.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

FINS Clark. Bessie. Tenn.
Miss Willie Curtin. route 1.
w. l.. Lynch, city.
u. q. Scott. Hortense. Tenn.
H. Burns. Cayce.
J. S. Ballard. city.
Mrs. w. A. Sullivan. route 3.
Mrs. Lizzie Hines. Tiptonville. Tenn
j w. Bradley. Rosebud. Ark.
Journey Reeves. city.
Rev. II. j. Greiger, city.
Mrs. N. p. Harness. Granite City. II
Gertrude Fethe. city.
Mrs. Nora Fields. city.
Mrs. Margaret Margraf. ST. Louis.
Bernie Hughes. city.
II. G. Helm. city.
ollie Edmonds. city.
II. II. Mangold. route 2.
Mary A. Ledwidge. route L.
Walter Harel. Cloves. Ohio.
l.. w. Terrell. city.
J. J. Seay. route 4.
w. II. Rice. route 1.
l.. A. Brock, city.
Mrs. Ermin Bushart, city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Burgoyne. New York.
w. J. Cook. city.
Geo. Chaser. city.
J. II. Shelby. city.
Mia Itvzfa Hartman Oarman Mo
o
Deputy Sheriff johnson was in Full
ton. Cayce and LLodgeton last week
taxes. and reports large
collections. While on this trip, he
also paid out $4,000 in various claims.
but got back with a goodly balance.
Now boost for Hickman's big day.
Oct. 26th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

Among other arrangements for
Taft's Day, the decorating commit
tee has contracted with the Harper
Decorating Company, of Louisville, TO
decorate the park and streets, and
promise us the prettiest display Of pa
triotic colors ever seen in Western
Kentucky. II stands TO reason that
a company making a specially of this
business can do the thing much bet
ter and cheaper than We could our
selves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
HANDSOME FOLKS.

Following we give a list OF recent
Isswak and new subscribers to the
|grier Never a better lot OF PEG
n on earth. II your name among
D. chosen
Mrs Martha Roper. Route 4.
liz S. Speed. city.
Hon =. $. Moore. city.
Floyd Naylor. Lexington.
Miss Willie Edwards. route 2.
Chas George. city.
A R Green, route /.
|W n Polsgroye. Jordan.
John Pritchett. route 2
Paul Shaw. State Line.
Mss Maude Henderson. Clinton. Ill
III c Matson. State Line.
|w c Reed city,
| D.. J. NJ Hubbard. city.
n White. Brooksyille. Fla.
"a Johnson. city.
Ia Monan. Chillicothe. Mo.
Mrs A NJ Roper. city.
L c Burdick. Union City. Tenn.
h c Burch, Blythesyille. Ark.
II Russell. Greenyille. Miss.
Ms Nat C Turner. Marvel. Ark.
c Il Beshers. Columbus.
Miss Minnie Bowen. route 3.
Ms S NJ Ca,ltt. city.
J R Patterson. Moran. Tex.
W S Henderson. Fresno. Cal.
Walter Crostic, route 4.
G N. Harper. route 2.
R L. Amberg, Cambridge, Mass.
Ms Slrenna Burton. Union City.
Rob Craddock. city.
J c. Newton. city.
D W Luten. baltimore. Md.
S B. Luten, Moscow.