davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

FUR SALE
AN INEQJ ALED OPPORTUNITY To 81
CURE HOME OR NICE INVESTMENT.
Practically NEW TWO STORY brick residence.
well located in an elevated part of the city:
s"v"n fine rooms and large modern tiled bath
room: the highest order Of materials and work
llnship are in evidence throughout the entire
house every featur. is the very best. As an
investment IL should readily yield an income Of
at least $50 monthly. Convenient terms. 81, 900
y. l.. SANSBURY.
1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIE-AT NoRTH.CHESAPEAKE REACH
3 good lots for sale by owner; cheap. Address
Box 257 Star Office. Jy273ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

Pill 18TH ST. NV.
very desirable broom and bath apartment
furnace beat in fine repair, large cellar; rent
only $3.50.
MOORE HILL, Inc. 1888 st. NV.
jy24-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

SALE
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED IN ONE OF THE
MOST SELECT SECTIONS OF THE CEN
TRIAL NORTHWEST-close to the elegant res
licences of wealthy and prominent citizens. AN
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSE
erected, finished and adorned with strict fidel-
ity to the latest and most approved methods of
modern construction. Not thing seems to have
been omitted that might contribute to its at
Effectiveness and completeness. 1t Is heated by
HOT WATER and has abundance Of pan
tries and closets. You ought to it. It's a
y. L. SALISBURY,
1921 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


WELL. BUILT AND ATTRACTINEI.Y AR
RANGED CORNER HOUSE on CAPITOL HILL.
Six large rooms and modern bath in irst-ra te
order. Good houses rarely for sale in this de-
sirable locality. This is bargain. suit
able terms can be- arranged ........-... Sf.Gu0
y. J.. SALISBURY.
1921 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR SALE-NEAR 10TH AND NV: SIX
ana na;nted. will renPt sas so Prics pPeduced
to $3.100. Bargain.
BOSS & PHELPS QNC.). e10 Hath NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED BACHELOR APT: LARGE
room and bath: small reception hall: l., block
from Conn ave. cars. Apply 10 janitor for
apt. 6, Ills Riggs place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE H. 1909
Steamers Leave Washington. d. c.
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Z
am. for landings from Somerset Beach to Wirts
including Poseys. Brents and Upper Machodoc
Greek landings. Sunday trip to Nomini Greek
landings in addition to above.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at pm. for
landings far EDGEWATER and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Upper Machodoc
Greek. Wicomico River landings and those In
Nomini Creek.
SATURDAY at am. for landings ms far as
NOMINI. including Wicomice River landings.
Steamer Estelle Randall Tuesday and Thursday
as far Smiths: other days. except Saturday.
far Grinders.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
change without notice
For detailed information call Phone Main 59l2
". B. EMMERT. Vice President and Genl.
ie1a-tf W. F. CARNE. Jr.. Gent Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

FOR RENT
a lovely NEW corner apartment hot-water
heat and running hot water.
ONLY $3.50.
Undoubtedly the most attractive Broom
apartment in the city. Beautiful and expensive
decorations: screens. awnings; polished floors !;
many closets janitor service.
14oi Irving St, corner of 18th: I'd floor OPEN.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
jy2T-5;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

sol ST Ne; ROOMS AND BATH: LARGE
porch: side lights: fine ne:ghborhood heat. Light
and 1anitor service: none better on Capitol Hill.
jy23-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FIVE DELIGHTFULLY."- LARGE ROOMS AND
bath: front and rear porches; cellar: big ward
lSt floor. An opportunity In secure n S2l Hat
Tor SiS.5n fl22 Florida ave. no. iy21 at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
FROM The SCRAP BOOK.

Joe Thomas and Jack Fitzgerald are
to clash at one Of the Philadelphia
clubs next week.
Johnny Coulon, the recognized ban
tam champion, will meet Patsy Bran
niSan in Pittsburg, Nov. II.
INK Russell and Young Loughrey
have been matched to box in Philadel-
phia next Monday night
Jimmy Carroll, son of the o!d-time
Boston lightweight was defeated in
10 rounds by Monte Attell in San
Francisco the other night.
Tim Sullivan and Andrew Morris
have been matched to meet at Salem
next Monday night.
Mike Malta has been selected to
meet Lezotte of Brockton in one of the
pTei,ninaries to the Langford- Klon-
dyke bout at the Armory A. A, Bos
ton, next Tuesday night.
Boston Globe: Porky Flynn is talk
ing of going to Paris and England be-
lieving he can make a cleanup in
those countries There may be some
boxers over there whom Flynn could
defeat, but there are others who would
make him regret the trip. He had bet
ter remain at home and get more ex-
perience
Mike Twin Sullivan would like to
have another crack at Jimmy Gard
ner. but the latter says Mike will not
get the chance. Gardner would like
to meet Mike Twin. but the latter says
Lewis will have to wait a while There
would be some good bouts if any one
could get those three clever boxers
against each other. 1t is one of the
strangest problems in the game.
The National A. c. of South Bos-
ton has completed the program for its
meeting next Monday night by signing
Jimmy Rothweu, the ex-champion
105-pound amateur, and Angus Nc
Dougal of South Boston for one pre-
| liminary and Tow Foley of South Bos-
ton and Young Furey for the other.
This will be Rothwell's rebut as a pro.
He is a clever. hard-hitting bantam
and is certain to make as good a rec
ord in the new class as he did in the
pures. In selecting McDougal as an
opponent the club picked boxer who
will make Rothwell display all he
knows about the game. With Willie
Riley and Matty Baldwin for the main
event and Eddie Srevlin and Johnny
Burdick for the semi-final bout, the
club has arranged q bill that will ex-
cite some interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
FOxCROFT ACADEMY CANCELS
GAME WITH BAR HARBOR

FoXcroft, Me. oct. Especial. Man
agcr Emmons Davis of the FoXCroGt
Academy football team has cancelled the
game to have been played Saturday with
Bar Harbor High at Bar iIarbor because
of the illness OF several of the local play
ers. which seriously cripplcs the team,
No more games are scheduled and unless
Mgr Davis is successful in arranging 9th
er games the season, as far as the acad-
envy eleven is concerned. is finished
The academy eleven started in the sea-
son with bright prospects and the record
made is "A good one. The team is the
strongest to represent the school for sew
eral years and the illness Of Fowies and
Deane. fulback and tackle. causes a
weakness that cannot be overcome. This
was manifest in the game with Higgins
last Saturday at Charleston.
The student body is hoping that the cpl
demic of measles. with which the two
players are suffering, will soon pass and
that some more games can be scheduled
and that the laid-off men can fill their po-
sitions. Large crowds have attended the
home games and the playing of football
has been successful financially this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
In Annual Strug:
gle Friday Al
ternOOn===
Oct. 2S.
One OF FierCest Contests Ever Held Between the Old
Rivals--=High School Is Superior in First Half,
Coburn in the SeC0nd===Great Crowd Out.

clean game of football. The game was
characterized by its cleanliness and
never once did an occasion arise for
any misconduct on the part of any of
the players. This speaks well, for in
former years, this game was the signal
of amending past grievances.
Captain Collins of Coburn was certain
ly star. although Fahy and Stetson
We're not far behind as to ground gained.
The big captain plowed through Water
ville's line during the second half for
large gains and from the kickoff in the
sescnd half he carried the ball well down
the field. Gilman was at quarter instead
of half as in the preceding games and
showed fine generalship in running the
team. Although many of the linemen
inexperienced they played the game of
their lives.
Both teams played straight football
and just once was the forward pass tried
and that by the high school team The
pass was illegal and the team penalized
THE GAME IN DETAIL
Both teams assembled on the field at
promptly 2 O'Clock amid 4 tumult of
cheering After a short practise, Capt.
Collins and Capt. Farnham went to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29

center of the field. Capt. Farnham won
the toss and chose to receive the kick.
Coburn took the east goal to defend.
At just lis o'clock Referee McDevit
waived the signal and Welch of Coburn
kicked off to Farnham, who carried the
ball to the 15-yard line before downed.
Labrack around left end made >, Farm
ham around right end Melted and an
offs de play by Coburn made it the first
down for the High school. Bourque the
full back struck the line for yards and
Farnham was held but Bourque was
there again and made the first down.
Farnham and ,Labrack each gained 2
yards and Waterville was forced to punt.
Labrack was late in kicking and the ball
was blocked by Coburn on the 35-yard
line Stetson was given the ball but
tackled by Labrack without gain. Capt.
Collins plowed through the center for
yards and Stetson went through for
and the first down Fahy made / around
right end. Collins on two attempts was
unable to gain the required distance
and the ball went to Wateryille on the
15-yard line.
Bourque made 3 and Farnham the
same number of yards. Bourque added
more through center and Labrack took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29

features. But the pluCky player was
injured and forced to leave the game
at the expiration of the first half. his
loss was felt during the second hah'
although Higgins, who replaced NM
at right half. played fine game. Both
Labrack and Bourque. the other wa
tervillc backs distinguished. them
selves by the fine playing and were III
the gam" from the start. The llSh,
linemen went at their opponents ana
at critical moments held the fierce on
slaught. Lambert ran his team in eX-
cellent fashion and excepting the mix
up in signals when the ball was on the
one-yard line, did not make tumble.
Crafty, the right guard proved NM
self a hero and had he been a little
better runner, might have scored a
victory for his team in the last MIN
ute of play in the second half, When
Gilman of Coburn punted and Crafty
blocked and recovered. Crafty start
ed at a mad clip up the field but was
overtaken and downed after gaining Az
wards. placing the ball on Coburn's 80
ward line. Time was called before the
ball could again be put in play.
To Coburn belongs an equal snare,
for her team put up mastery ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Growing dulness in
the speculation in stocks was more not
able today than the tone of the market.
winch was shifting and uncertain. Con-
ditions favored values and this induced
some covering of outstanding short CON
tracts left open since the recent period
of pressure on the market There was
little beyond that and the days business
both in stocks and bonds was on a di-
minshed scale There was the usual pre-
ponderance of dealings in United States
Steel and there was a conspicuous diver
sion of such activity as there was into
low priced stocks. This was partly due TO
causes individual to the stocks affected
and partly to an argument advanced by
the professional element that the smaller
money requirements of a speculation in
the low priced stocks would serve to rec
ommend them during IL period of a
Strengthened money market. Some of the
selling of the high priced railroad stocks
seemed to be due to this argument. A
growing spirit of caution was manifest in
the speculation. Bankers were inclined
to express more confidence that danger
OF money stringency before the end of
the year had been avoided. The opinion
was heard, nevertheless. in stock mar
ket circles that any attempt to revive an
active speculation at the present time
would be frowned upon by the larger fl
nanclal powers and the large holders of
loanable money.
The supply of funds in the money mar
ket was more liberal and interest rates
were shaded both for call and time loans.
Call loans were made pretty steadily at
per cent. and it was expected that a
further recession would follow the No
vember LIST payments, which are unusual
lily large. Steel trade advices supplement
tary to the quarterly report of the United
States Steel Corporation were regarded
as emphasizing the favorable features of
that report. especially in the matter of
the large orders being booked for the new
quarter which have the benefit of the
higher prices now prevailing.
The excitement in the cotton market
served to divert some speculative ac
tivity in that market. The indirect efle
tivity in that market The indirect effect
on the stock market was not helpful
The sharp decline in the price of New
York. New Haven e Hartford following
the decision to issue new stock to stock
holders at 125 and a bad effect.
The bond market was pronouncedly dull
and price movements were somewhat err
ratio where efforts were made to market
inactive issues. The tone was irregular
Total sales, par value $4,000. United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
GRIDIR0N GOSSIP.

All the college teams have of neces-
sity secret practice, but at Cambridge
this fall there has been and will be
more work behind the fence than for
years.
University of Chicago rooters were
enthusiastic about accompanying their
team to the Minnesota game until 1t
developed that the trip would cost
every man $50.
Out West four or five of the big uni
versity teams are playing at night sur
rounded by big arc lights, the foot
balls being painted that they may be
better distinguished.
Yale and West Point played 25- and
20 minute periods Saturdays game be-
tween Harvard and the Army is likely
to he at least 30 minutes long, or one
of the periods possibly 80 minutes.
Dartmouth ana Princeton have not
vet settled the officials for their game
Nov. 6. Both teams have submitted
lists to the central board, but Prof
Rabbit has not issued his bulletin of
appointment.
The Dartmouth football team will
start for Princeton Il week from next
Thursday, and the management is
seeking > quiet place outside Nassau
for the players to spend the night be-
fore the game
University of Chicago is putting on
20 plays this year, number that
Coach Lou Stagg admits is altogether
too many. Fifteen OF these plays will
he retained as the ones that will be
used in the final games.
Edgar Wrightington, captain of Har-
ward 1896 team, and John Dunlop, one
of Harvard's stars in the middle COS
have lost none Of their interest in the
game They played as halfbacks to-
gether in the old Harvard Yale Spring
| field days, and their last game was
that terrific football struggle that Penn
won over Harvard, to 6, on Franklin
field, 10 years ago this fall.
Berwick Academy defeated Ports
mouth High, 35 to O. Wednesday al
south Berwick. The entire academy
team played steady game through
out and worked the forward pass tC
| advantage several times. Portsmouth
played we'll at times, but was never In
a position to threaten Berwick'S goal
Dover High and Exeter High played
| well-contested game Wednesday al
Dover, n. H, neither side scoring. The
visitors were heavier and succeeded
| once in each period in working the bal
to within threatening distance of Do
Ver's goal. Houston ard Grunwald ex-
celled for Exeter and Doherty for Do
| ver.
Lake Forest, Ills, lays claim to a
football team that probably is the
richest, the lightest and the youngest
eleven playing in America The boys
represent families whose wealth would
total way up into the millions. Nc
youth on the team is more than IL
years of age. and the players average
| 80 pounds each. 1t is asserted that
the team literally lis worth it's weight
| in gold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
SODhOmOreS Win
In Inter=ClaSS Meet
AtBowdoin College.

Brunswick Me, Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaD The
track events of the Sophomore Freshman
track meet of Bowdoin College were held
on Whittier Athletic field this afternoon,
the first event being called at $50. The
cold weather prevented fast time. In the
quarter-mile Bob" Cole. the captain and
festest man on the Sophomore track team,
was given a good run by Walker, the
Freshman quarter-mler Walker. VINO
halls from Biddeford, showed up in fine
form in this race and before the year is
out 1t is felt by those competent to judge
will make some of the quarter-milers of
Bowdoin go some for their positions on
the track team.
H. H. Hall of Strowbridge. Mass, and
H. A. Davis of Portland two men who
have come out this year for the first time
for the track team, seem to be fast men
of Augusta. took third for the Sopho,,
mores In ting Award dash and qualified
on account Of Aoasae with one Of his
feet. Gs "@ S
Coach Morrill, IN speaking of the new
material that has been brought out by
this track meet said that from all indlca-
lions he has hopes of turning out one OF
the fastest track teams in the history OF
the college for the spring of 1910.
The officials were as follows: starter
Burton NJ. Morrill, track coach. Judges,
Henry j. Goliath 10. Clyde L. Demins
Cormick II. Timers. DIR. F, n Whittier,
H. K. Hine IL Clerk of course, Walter
N. Emerson. manager of the track team,
The summary of events:
10O-yard dash. trial heat--The following
qualified: Cole ~. Locke T.. Davis II.
McKenney ~. AS no 1918 men qualified
the final in this event was not run OFF
and the nine points were given to the
Sophomores.
Half mile-Won by Hall 10: I'd, Cressey
'12: 3d. Gray 10. Time, Pm. is.
22O-yard dash-Won by Cole 70: I'd. Nc
Kenney 70; Sd. Locke II, Time 22s.
44O-yard dash-Won by Cole p; I'd.
Walker IS; Sd. Gray T. Time. s. IS
Mile run-Won by Hall 'l3; I'd, Auten
10; 3D. Emery 10. Time, 5m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
McGRAW PULLS OFF
THREE BIG DEALS

New York. Oct. 2s-Unless the unex-
pected happens. the New York Nationals
will have to aid them in their pennant
fight next season three men who have for
several years been accounted among the
stars of the profession Deals are under
way-in fact, practically closed-wherebv
Johnny King, Ed Konetchy and Sher-
wood Magee will don New York uniforms
next season. For these players Manager
McGraw will give: Fred Merkle and
Charley Herzoy to st. Louis for Ed ko-
netchy; George Wiltse and a wad of coin
to Chicago for Johnny King: Mike Donlin
to Philadelphia for Sherwood Nottingham
Magee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
WATERviLLE HIGH 0; coBURN O..

Waterville High 0, Coburn 0. That
is the result of one Of the fiercest foot
ball games ever played between the
two old rivals, the game being played
Thursday afternoon on Alumni field.
TIL interest in the game was at high
pitch and early in the afternoon the
field was lined with the supporters of
each team, who cheered their favorltes
to victory The grand stand was
perfect mass of color. the purple and
white banners banked the west end
while the Coburn colors of red and
yellow predominated in the other But
a score was not to be although the
gritty High school boys carried the ball
to Coburn's 1-yard line and lost on
tumble. The High school students
and supporters were frantic, when the
light High school team plunged
through Coburn's line and around her
ends for large gains. They swept Co.
burn off her feet during the first few
minutes of play and were far superior
during the entire first half.
1t is much regretted that neither
side scored, but the High school
friends feel that the game was almost
as good as a victory to them, for their
opponents outweighed them almost 30
pounds to the man and under these
conditions they feel satisfied. BY
actual rushed during the first half.
Waterville High carried the ball 145
yards to SO for Coburn. But the sec
ond half told different story. Coburn
reversed the tables and tore up the
High school line at a surprising gait,
gaining 112 yards to As for the High
school. Three times was Coburn PEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
ELECTRICIAN PHILLIPS BESTS
SHERMAN OF THE LOUISIANA

Norfolk, Va. oct. '2S.-In fast and
furious bout, Electrician Phillips of the
wireless station at the navy yard in
Portsmouth, Va, defeated sherman OF
the battleship Louisiana in five rounds
last night, The bout was held in the
sail loft over the navy yard gate and
was witnessed by more than 1000 Of
fcers and seamen, who are on the
ships now under repairs at this station.
Sherman was knocked down seven
times and five times he took the count.
In the fifth round, after he had been
foored his seconds threw up the
sponge to prevent u Knockout. Phil
lips has a good record as a fighter and
Sherman is considered one Of the best
in the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29

away from the line and by clever dodg
ing broke loose. Gilman made fine
tackle after Farnham ran % yards.
Labrack skinned the left end for and
Bourque plowed through center for 10
more, On fake. Labrack made three
around left end and then Capt Farnham
made his second sensational run of %
yards, placing the ball on the 25-yard
line. Coburn was offside on the next
play and was penalized five yards La.
brack plunged into the line for three
yards and Farnham around right 4end
ADDED D more. Bourque made the first
down gaining through the line The bali
was on the SeVen-yard line and il looked
like Il certain score for Wateryille
Farnham made four and Bouruue =, but
the inevitable happened, Watervine fun
blcd the ball and Coburn recovered il on
the one-yard line
Gilman Immediately punted up the
field. Lambert catching the ball near the
center of the field. Labrac,l brought il
back four yards and then Waterville'was
detected offside and were set back five
yards. Farnham was unable to gain
and Lahrack puntcd to Gilman. who
was downed in his tracks by Meader
Collins and Fahy were unable to gain
and Gilman punted to Lambert in about
the center of the field. Labrack three
Farnham four and Bourque made first
down. On the next play Waterville tried
q forward pass, which was illegal and
the refcreee thinking that it was the last
down gave the ball to Coburn.
Coburn was again pena liZei five
yards and Gilman and Gahy being
unable to make up the distance, Gil
man punted to the 4O-yard line, where
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-29
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-Amateur tournament at Ar
mory A. A., Boston; Johnny Frayne VS.
Lew Powell at San Francisco; Kid
Goodman VS.. Young Donahue; Bert
Delaney VS.. Young McDonough at
Manchester, N. H.; Johnny Sinclair vs.
unknown at Akron, Ohio; Matty
Baldwin VS.. Grover Hayes at Philadel-
phia.
Saturday-Finals amateur bouts at
B. A. A., Boston,; AL Kubiak VS.. Joe
Jeanette at Paris; Bert Delaney VS..
Mike Cunningham at Portland.
Sunday-Billy Papke vs.. Sailor
Burke, George Kitsen VS.. Willie Fitz-
gerald at New Orleans.