davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
CALFEE NOT A "RINGER."
Virginia's Star Guard Is a Matricu.
late Upon Roll Books.

RICHMOND, Va. October 2s.-W r.
Calfee, who played left guard In the
Virginia-Navy foot ball game last Satur-
day, and who was charged with being a
ringer is a matriculate upon the roll
books of the Medical College Of Virginia
here. Officials Of that institution stated
that he was in college at present aud
also up to a short time before the Vir-
vinia-Navy game.
Calfee played guard on the University
Of Virginia team last season and is con-
sidered one OF the strong men of the
team. From the statements of medical
college officials this morning, he entered
the Medical College of Virginia at the be-
ginning of the season and went to classes
In the early part of last week. it is al
legged, Calfee was visited by representa-
tives of the management of the univer-
sity and went to Charlottesville. where
he trained with the university squad and
went to Annapolis and played in the
Navy game.
Four university men were present when
the statement that Calfee Was ringer
was made and they at once wrote let
ter to Manager Darlington. asking for in.
formation and demanding that, if theil
information was true. Calfee be put of
the team. A telegram from Manager
Darlington of the university foot bal
team, received here last night, stated
that Calfee had i'm no sense violated any
rules of athletic eligibility in the univer,
Sity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
POWERS KEEPS HIS JOB.
But He Won't Run for Eastern
League President in 1910.

NEW YORK, October 2S-The. meeting
ow the Eastern League of Professional
Base Ball Clubs in this city came to an
end yesterday. Patrick T. Powers was
reelected president as the result of a
conference held on Tuesday evening in
the Waldorf-Astoria. The conferees tried
to agree on a president other than Powers
but without result. Buffalo. which had
Rochester's proxy. wanted anybody but
Powers, butthere was no agreement over
any other names.
Ed Barrow, Fred Tenney and James K.
Price were discussed. Toronto forsook
Barrows cause and eventually, after
Powers had signified that he would not
be candidate for the place in 1910, the
conference. agreed on him. 1t was the
unanimous election that was carried out
yesterday. Ed Barrow was named as
supervisor of umpires. \ proposition to
have Barrow and Powers divide the pres-
dents $1,000 salary in halves was opposed
by Buffalo
1t was agreed that the Eastern League
and in Providence, Newark and Jersey
City on the day following. The schedule
is to be of 154 games, the season to end
September %. The schedule is to be
ready Tor submission to the clubs by
January ID. The schedule meeting will
be held in Montreal February 4. The d.
rectors of the league will be representa-
tives Of the Providence, Newark, Montreal
and Jersey City clubs. Last year the
other four clubs had the dictatorship.
1t was decided that there should be no
salary limit next season. There have been
efforts made to keep to the limit before
this, but certain owners complained that
the very first men to violate this limit
agreement were those who had been ac-
tive in having ii put through. Therefore
there will be nothing but the ceiling as
THE limit the coming season.
George Smith, last year with Buffalo,
will manage the Montreal club next sea-
son. Henry. Arndt, who captained the
Providence CLUB gets the place of man
ager, Jack Ryan retains his place as
manager of Jersey City, even if the
Phillies let Billy Murray go.
Tim Hurst will have a job in the East
ern League next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28


of place with the werd-looking brown
cloth SLOUGH hat. True to the instincts
of his race. a diamond about the size of
an overgrown pea sparkled from his
white shirt front. He had a neat-looking
gray mixed suit and wore patent leather
shoes The final touch to the artistic
color grouping was given by dainty lit
tie black DOW.
There was lump on the right side of
Johnsons face that was very noticeab bic.
Upon being asked if it was the handi-
work of one Stanley Ketchell, the negro
forgot to smile his golden smile. Moth
ing to it," he yelled. Those stories that
have come out of the west about this
lump being caused by one of Ketchelr $
punches are all rot This is boil moth
ing else-no fighter could raise a lump
like that on me with punch. How is
my condition? Well, I'm in pretty good
shape, all things considered Naturally
after the Ketchell fight / took things
easy for while. | am over weight, but
with about six weeks training. / weigh
about 2O3 pounds stripped, SO you can see
/ am somewhat over the mark. When l
fought Ketchell / scaled at 1913 pounds.
Il believe the public finally realizes l
am doing the right thing. | have fulfilled
the requirements of a champion. | stand
ready to defend my title against all COM
ers. and in chasing Jeffries the way
have l have done something that no
other title-holder has ever done before.
Several months ago. while Jeffries was
in Europe, l told Sam Berger. his man
ager. that / would sign up with the Cali
fornian as soon as possible. / am here
today to fulfill that promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
LUCKY HATCHETITES.
Two Crack Players Joined the Foot
Ball Team Today.

Two of last years veterans have shown
up on the gridlron for George Wash
ington in the person of Aubrey Witten,
who for the past two yearS has played
end, and "Burley'' Hamilton, who was
one of the backs last fall.
A fast scrimmage was held last even
ing. in which the varsity had little trouble
in smashing through the scrubs. The
defense. which was so ragged in the game
against Western Maryland and in the
Washington College game has strength
ened up wonderfully and meets the open
game as well as the old style of foot
bail. This was shown up we'll in the
game against the Aggies, when every one
of the passes which the Aggies attempted
was either intercepted by a Hatchetite or
hit the ground before any one could
touch it..
Coach Dougherty was very interested
spectator last Saturday at the game be-
tween Ursinus and Dickinson, and as the
former team plays here Saturday, Dough-
erty is working hard drilling up a defense
for the style Of play which will be hurled
against them. He considered this one of
the very hardest games on the schedule
and Is bending every energy possible in
order to win. At the meeting of the ath-
letic council last evening Chairman Nc
Balm appointed Sommers. Baker and
BroOkeS as assistants to DOugherty and
these men will all be on hand tonight to
help in the good work. 1t goes without
saying that the game from the George
Washington side will be very open, as it
is the speed Of the backfield upon which
most reliance Is put, coupled with the
ability Of the two tackles to carry the
ball through the line.
OF the men who were injured in Satur-
days game Johnson is still the most sari-
Gus, as he will be unable to be in uniform
this week. In this event the return OF
Witten is most opportune. Hamlin, who
relieved Johnson after his injury. played
a fine game and WILL without doubt, make
regular berth before the close of the
season. Morse twisted his ankle pretty
badly, but 1t Is about well now, and
Crafts, who has been out of the game
SO far this week with twisted knee, will
show up for practice today. With the
return of Burley Hamilton to the game
the problem of a fullback has been solved.
and it is planned to shift Ellis to full
where his line-plunging ability can be
given full scope. and Hamilton will be
played at right half. This will make a
backheld, every man Of which has worked
together for a season, and good team
work should be the result Hamilton is
somewhat heavier than last fall and is in
good condition.
Manager Sommers has finally straight
ened out the matter of officials for Satur-
days game with Ursinus, and Jack Gass
and Baker will manage the contest under
the direction of the central board to
which Ursnus wished the choosing of
officials to be left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
GEORGETOWN WILL SAVE MEN
Neither McNulty Nor Waldron to Be
Used Against Fordham.

In order that the strongest possible
lineup may be available for the Eir-
ginia game Georgetown will keep two
stars out of the Fordham battle next
Tuesday, according to rumors in circu-
lation on the hilltop field yesterday aft
ernoon. The players in question are Nc
Nulty and Waldron. The first mentioned
has not as yet recovered from injuries
received in the Carolina contest, and
hence it would be hardly profitable to
he probably would not be able to stay
the full limit. AS for Waidron, he is
again on the side lines because of pa
rental objection, but it may be taken As
certain that he will be on hand for work
before the date of the battle with the
southerners.
Although the absence of these two men
will greatly weaken the locals chances
against Fordham, yet it will hardly han
dlcap them as much as some opine, since
in Connolly, Joliat and Vlymen the west
enderS have three excellent subs for the
jobs Then, too, it is not at all I'M
likely that Smyth will not be out in a
day or so. The big fellows knee is COM
ing along fast just at present. and he
himself believes that he will be able to
don his togs Saturday.
Since the Agges did not show up yes
terday, Coach Newman was not able to
give his charges any scrinimage work,
but ran them through long signal drill
instead. Assistant Coach Kirby was on
the field and kept a close watch on the
plays in order to become acquainted with
the style that Newman uses. He will
get into the harness this afternoon and
put in a lot of labor on the backf1eld,
while Newman will spend while drill
ing the line. There will also be some
scrimmages done between the varsity and
reserves, or, should NJ A. C. nut in an
appearance, between the Hilltoppers and
the .4gges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
VICTORY FOR GAL1AuDET.
Mute Reserves Defeat the Business
High Bows.

The Business High School team was UP
against 1t strong yesterday afternoon
when the reserves of the Gallaudet Col
lege foot ball team rolled up a score of
p to IL at Kendall Green
Gledbill, the big fullback of the re-
serves, played a fine game. making three
OF the touchdowns for his team. Bailey
got the other. All of the back field men
for the winners showed up strong in car
rying the ball and also on the defense
For Business Rawlings and Rathhone
made the two touchdowns
The star play of the game was the
oo-yard run of Rathbone for touch
down. The ball was in the possession of
the reserves on the 1J-yard line when
Hughes attempted forward pass to
Byrne The latter fumbled and Rathbone
grabbed the ball and was off down the
field before the ''Mutes'' could get started
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
SIR MARTIN RUNS THIRD.
Only American Horse Placed in
Cambridgeshire.

LONDON. October 2S.-Louis Winan's
Sir Martin, ridden by Sheets Martin, was
the only American horse placed I'm the
race for the classic Cambridseshire
stakes at the Newmarket Houghton meet
ing yesterday. He finished third, some
eight lengths behind the winner.
The race. which IS a handicap of TWEEN
ty-fve sovereigns each. for three-year
Odds and upward, with 500 sovereigns add
ed. was won by ]. II. Peard's Christmas
Daisy, against whom the betting was 1Ot
to Z. The second horse. five lengths be.
hind the winner. was Lord Carnar von's
Mustapha, who was three lengths ir
front of Sir Martin. The betting agains,
Mustapha was II to and against Sill
Martin to /. Nineteen horses ran
Harry Payne Whitiey's Artless. ridden
by Martin. finished third in the race for
the Moulton stakes for two-year-olds. The
race was won by Admiral Hawke. with
Cataipa second. There were five starters
The betting was IL to against Admira
Hawke. IL to against Catalpa and 3 t.
against Artless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
HARD SCRAP.
Electrician Defeats Sailor in Five
Fierce Rounds.

NORFOLK, Va, October 2S.-In fas,
and furious bout Electrician Phillips OF
the wireless station at the navy yard in
Portsmouth defeated Sherman of the bat
tleship Louisiana in five rounds last
night The bout was held i'm the sail
loft over the navy yard gate. and was
witnessed by more than 1000 officers
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
fioored his seconds threw up the sponge
to prevent a knockout.
Phillips has a good record as fighter.
and Sherman is considered one of the
best in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
OLD DREAMER SHOWS
BIC FORM REVERSAL
Son of Hamburg Breaks the
PimIiCo Track Rec
ord.

BALTIMORE October 2s-Players of
form again had their troubles at Pimlico
yesterday. Though four of the six favor
ties were beaten, the most glazing re-
versa of form was shown by Dreamer
In the fifth race, at a mile and six
teenth, in which the aged bay geding by
Hamburg not only won, but surpassed
the previous record for the course. AS
9-to-10 favorite in his last race. Mon
day, Dreamer was absolutely no account
At time then did he display any speed
and though the public bet on him strong
he could hardly get out of his own way,
as he was the last to finish in a five
horse race at six furlongs. the time being
1.13 ID. When they paraded to the post
yesterday many noted that Dreamer was
different-looking horse than on Monday
when he was absolutely dry, but was
wet yesterday and apparently out TO win
There was switch in the jockeys. Gold
stein being put up OH Dreamer, instead
of Mccarthy. The result of the race did
not create any favorable talk among the
followers of the game or the horsemen.
" nile there was not much money played
on Dreamer at the track. 1t was reported
that there was a heavy play on him
throughout the country. Few dreamed
that Dreamer. on his last race. had a
chance. Nearly all the money was bet
on Stanley Fay and Gretna Green. Just
as the barrier SHOE up Dreamer was rush
ed to the front by Goldstein, turning the
three-quarters in Ia fiat. the mile In
80 pa fifth of second better than
the track record made by Nimbus last
fall-while practically pulled up. He won
the race in 1.46 1-5, which was a second
and three-fifths faster than the previous
record created by Bobbie kean
Ramsey was no help to the favorite
Stanley Fay. Just after the barrier went
up Stanley Fay stumbled and almost
went to his knees. On the turns Stanley
Fay bore wide, but had Ramsey ridden
a perfect race. the horse would have had
little chance, as he lacked speed. Though
Burns, on Gretna Green. shook the Ben
Brush gelding up at the start, he could
never get up to Dreamer. who won with
utmost ease by two lengths. while Stan
ley Fay was beaten four lengths for the
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
ATHLETICS STILL WINNING.
Mackmen Beat All-Nationals With
Walter johnson in Box.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 2S.--Even
with Walter Johnson, the Washington
American League clubs phenomenal
pitcher in the box, the All-Nationals
again failed to stop the winning streak
of the Athletics, who won yesterday
game before crowd which packed the
small Seattle ball park by score of
5 to - The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

The open field tackling is still weak, al
though Bamman made some clever stops.
The latter also showed Improvement in
passing the ball. The varsity forwards
usual and MacGregor, who was sent in
after McCrohan went out, did some fast
work.
Campbell to Join Harvard Coaches.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 2S.-The
practice at the Harvard stadium yester-
da,, was hard and fast, lasting forty min
utes. The varsity scored four times
three touchdowns and a field goal by
O'Flahertty from the 3G-yard line. The
forward pass and onside kick received
considerable attention. The toss IN
variaby gained its distance, but the sec
onh team frustrated every attempt at the
o. side play and twice obtained the ball
and brought it dangerously near the reg
ulars' crossbars. Perkins, candidate for
center. was tried out at right guard in
place of L. Wilmington. and showed him
self more at home in his new position. He
broke through 1.-THE opposition, line re-
peatedly, and one time blocked an at
tempted punt of Tyron's, securing the ball
himself and crossing the goal line.
rockingham found the "subs y ends easy
to eude, and most of the regulars gam
came that way, excellent interference by
Smith and OFlaherty assisting. OFla-
hcrty ran his team excellently. He picked
vulnerable parts in his opponents line
for good gains and kicked cleverly. All
the invalids were in togs, Mckay run
ming through signals. Corbett, Long and
Brown took light exercise on the side
lines, and are all confident OF FACING
West Point Saturday.
Dave Campbell is expected to join the
coaching squad next week, coming from
New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

Coach Waterbury of Harvard's fresh
men teams seems likely to have as much
success as Jimmy Knox formerly did with
the Cambridge youngsters. The Harvard
freshmen will send some splendid material
UP to the varsity next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Dc13 Su.flSth 1T 10
FOOT BALL NOTES.

| Lieut. Nelly, the Armys coach. UNI
days of West Points big games, when
he remains at the Army Athletic head
quarters.
Harvey Snyder, Harvard's former half
back, who is coaching Oberlin again this
fall, was unable to make his team beat
Case University of Cleveland, the score
being 0 to q.
There will De some good sport in Penn
sylvana Saturday when Penn State,
which has tied Pennsy 3 to ;, and also
the Indians, to s. meets Lafayette.
which has beaten Princeton. 9 to O.
Marks Is a great haltback. but he will
not be the entire dartmouth team this
wear by any means. The Hanover elevenS
chances for beating Princeton again this
year look even brighter than they did on
the eve of the 1908 battle.
Arthur Brides. iale's big tackle last
year. coached the University of North
Carolina team that beat Georgetown ;
TO a. A little later Brides will send his
team against South Carolina. which is
being whipped into shape by Harvards
1908 halfback, White.
The central board of officials has been
imposed upon so many times this wear
that next fall Chairman Rabbit is likely
to make good his threat and advocate
that the board be abolished His con-
tention at the last meeting was that the
them to look after their own assignments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Dahlen to Lead BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Bad Bill
Dahlen was yesterday appointed manager
Of the Brooklyn base ball club for the
season Of 1910. He will have sixty-five
players. including himself, to select a
team from. Dahlen will probably direct
the team from the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

Two-b base hits-CO11ins McBride, HeitmuIIer,
DOYLE Lennox. Snodgrass Hummel. Home run
Baker Double play-McBrIde. Collins and Davis.
Struck out-By Plank. H. by Johnson. 8. Bases
on balls-On Plank, 2; of johnson, >. Passed
ball-Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

Touchdow ns-Rawlings Rathbone GledbilI G,
Bailey. Goals kicked -RafhbOnc GledblI -,
Referee-Mr Harris. Gallaudet Umpjre-
Boernstein. Business High Timers-Mpssrs
Brown. Gallaudet. and Butt Business High
Luesman-Mr. Blanchard, Galaudet Time O
halves, 20 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Pennsy Ready for Indians.

PHILADELPHIA. October 2S-Pennsyl-
vania's team had the last day of hard
work in preparation for the Carlisle In
dams at Franklin Field yesterday, when
the varsity lined up against the scrubs
In a rough and closely contested practice
game. The varsity wiz leave for the
country tomorrow afternoon in order tc
rest up for the Indians. After the entire
squad had practiced passing and falling
on the ball il was divided into two
groups. the line men and backs Bot
Torrey and Craig Mitchell took charge
of the line men. and after picking out
two teams lined them up against each
other. teaching them the rudiments OF
their positions. Andy Smith and AL Null
ford. assisted by Billy Morice, drilled the
backs In different drills and formations
Two complete teams were then picked
out. Miller directed the way for the first
team and Thayer for the second. Marks
was sent to right end In place of Large,
who played that position Tuesday Marks
played great game and will surely start
the game Saturday. Cozens and Deit-
rick were not in the Scrimmage as the
coaches wanted to have Pike and Philler
familiar with all of the plays as either of
the men may be called upon to 90 into
the game Fretz, the left tackle who
At ALL Burns took his place.
Tigers Score Seven Touchdowns.
PRlNCEION. N j.. October 2S.-Tht
varsity had the longest scrimmage prac
tice OF the season yesterday. For fort,
minutes they opposed the scrubs an,
made seven touchdowns, Hart maxim,
three. Garrett two. Sparks and Cunning
ham each one. The scrubs were ono,
within three yards of the varsity goa
line. but they Iumbled the ball an,
Sparks carried it the length of the tiel,
for touchdown. The coaches were wei
pleased with the work yesterday and par
ticuarly with the forward pass, which
WAS used for the first time with fai
success. BALM again showed up we'll u
end, and Jackson. a new man, did goo,
work for the ycrubs in that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
JCkPIN LEAGUE

Totals. .257 299 264
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
COM MERCIAL DU,

Totals. .3O6 300 313
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
BOWLING BATTLES.
Y. NJ. c. A. DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Scouts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
Entered of Record March 8. 1909.

I1IUO1Ou O1 1uOCO1U 1s%"1C1t Q, I0UJ
All Nee to Chin Moe. B S
Ellen F Simpson and hsb to A M
Simpson .............. D
C All Nee to J Alfred Magoon. "A NJ
J Alfred Magoon to Eugenia Mai
noa ct al Rel
Mamauea (k) to S K Nainea. -. D
Est of B P Bishop by Trs to Wal
ohinu Agrctl & Graz Co.. L
Geo P Thielen to Frederick E
Steere TT ........ D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
k|LOHANA ART LEAGUE
LITERARY PROGRAM

The course of lectures as arranged for
March is as follows:
March 6, 1890 a. m.-Food Values
and Their Relation to the Dies. Miss
Agnes Hunt.
March II, p. m.--The Ethical
Teaching of Browning's Poetry. Rev
Charles F. Dole.
March 20, 1880 p. m.-The Ring and
the Book (Browning). Mrs Philip l.
Weaver and Mrs. l.. L. McCandless.
March 81, 1880 a. m.-Some Phases
of the Ethical Teaching of Emerson
John W. Gilmore, President College OF
Hawaii
A cordial invitation is given to al
who are Interested in Good Values
and Their Relation to the Diet" or in
Domestic Science to attend Miss Hunt :
lecture next Saturday morning at the
league rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
For Rent by LIST of March.
FOR SALE AT KAIMUKI.
(Lot 75x15O)

just completed, on 14th Ave., three
minutes walk from Rapid Transit
cars, MODERN BUNGALOW. con
s's7'Eg of large living room, two bed
ropmsy and bath, with enamel and
nickel finished plumbing; kitchen, pam
Try, back and front lanai, hot and cold
water, electric lights, servants quar-
tiers with plumbing, etc. Magnificent
marine view.
Price reasonable; terms given.
Apply to w. NJ. MINTON, 122 8.
King ST., telephone ESQ; 1882 1871
Ave, Kaimuki, telephone 1873.
Leave ear at terminus of car run.
thence one block to Palolo Ave-,
thence one block to 14th Ave-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record March 2, 1909.
Lam Say Kan to Lum Chen Hoy. P 4
C Bosse by atty to Ellen Dwight. D
Ellen Dwight to G Bose. ... NJ
Ellen R Clark and hsb to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Soc of FL Ltd. :.