davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

MAU~
night match race a 'n AZ
AfactoEy ineonelasve Yves was forced asns
the track at The tenth mile owing injury bis an -
early In the ''sasx
whether the Frenehman could kept his record s y
this accident Is question. which ia vide s<
Of opinion y, Yves IL undoubtedly the In the g
the full Marathon miles IL r,ns h.'s nr
while Is the mileage suits the bukv m o.
very though that twisted apkls ,s. spst
defeat and robbed Marsh Of a Victory -"
In the light of recent peions between barns.ots
their and their hackers those who Nm 80
able for from the brief teegrapbc reports Of the aoa = ~
that tho Frenehman received nasty runner IN ~ -
would take such extreme measures lose Ther. ara 49,
ways to accomplish the same result
As The FATE or WINTER RACING IN cALlrosn,. u...
the the Kyate-hs, IA n,o,sas
authorities betting IA LEGAL, 90 ~
way tbs new ras,ha - "
aud laying has worked out in practice Eastern tr, 49,
season W
In New York horse survived the at .,
Iatne aimed AZ It's extinction on its v.y = !. ~
prestige This for the most ns,, ~
revised system Of betting which according rulings from -
bench "a violation Agnsx Hart ttgambn,v a. "a
this bill was passed more than looked a. uoaa
death blow had been struck a, the but breeders and ov
Of racing thoroughbeds made together and .o, 80
The fact that public confined % esrsn -
Of has made the betting po,b. a 80
has led TO confusion Il has xest e,,ep, ~
occasional beers and the pliers undoubtedly good .
for the On the whole oral laying although BON ~
pencierH and the would the ola ms,sx
where ana whs eh.
Of misundernandnEs minimixed
or the Introduction the
tracks is bound confusion M ma
lhe meeting has running be n~ah
10 how Il the of game q o.
Coast depends the Of the
Il Williams ksep Ia
everything pexsr sna
out any differences which may arise
SEATTLE 10 TO see SOME FIRST CLASS SOCCER roxos
when the Asous
ton football league together Dugdales
which this exhibition receives depends
tho future policy Of
elaborate schedule
game that 8 half appreciated seas n
played desu,oy
attended by handful Of the faithful the andz
various being but ne pAn
themselves This al association football pupJ
played the exciting interesting field La
baseball particularly compeH1
the league and table OF WA
potAnoe interest be maintained Independent % NJ
carry club outsiders Interested
In the East and Francisco has su0
hold the public taking the baseball during the vzr
Dycdinthewoo who their percensgs table WI
through the ofss
a lot OF fun OF the
eightclub fighting for the Norhsean
championship merits d -
football support Tomorrow
number grammar present with the dss
wrinkles from the oidmers the fornsuoh 81
school possibility of the future
JUST WHERE A LIMITED souNp 90 *
Jertes would Interesting soad a0
ever give line Of black for r. ana
training make mnoeInss
had from Jack Johnson hna
Notwithstanding Is hardly probable that Jsn
Kaufman will come together n',he squared circle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

played. broadway walioped Lincoln
eo-o. Al that the game was the
best played In Seattle during the
season. Lincoln put up a hard scrap
against Wee Coyie and company. but
they were no match for the old ma
chine. Last year the tables we're
turned. and Lincoln beat Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov 10 Every
shins II IN readiness for the Opening
u tho winter racing season at oak-
land. az FAR as the horses. riders
and owners are concerned. but the
betting situation a. shrouded In snys,
terry, and no ono knows exactly
what system Will ba followed 90 at.
low followers ~ tho game 10 nut
down bets on thelr favurite naga.
George n smith. John Cava-
naugh's right hand man IN the con-
duet Of oral" betting al New York
tracks last summer, ia here. and
viii have charge Of the betting ring,
but up TO date he has not stated
what system VIII be- followed. one
idsa IL for the Spectator 20 deposits
a stated sum with the layer and lot
his losses run against that amount
o. HIS winnings accumulate 4til
a Aettianent r. made at night ar
the following day Another system
which may be followed IL that ~
credit betting With a third party 70
Keep the memoranda and aettie-
iien,s 10 DO made tho following day.
Betting misup.
To add 20 the compl~xlfy Of the
situation. District Attornsy bona.
hue 81 Alameda announced taday
That he would have a large force ~
plain clothes mon al the track and
would arrest anyone attempting 20
hst IN violation ~ tho present law
He said Bets between individuals
may SO on without molnatatiun. Any
person, however. who taknB bets
FROM tho general public or from All
c9si~rn VIII hn deemed liable 60 ar
fwst and prosecution Recording %
tets " also against tho las. ~
nave construed a. have read the
New York decision on the law which
prohibits race track gambling there
and on which the California Law -
modelled. and believe that the cali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
I =% THE STARS PAGE Or UP-TO-DATE SPORTS .=:S
BR0ADWAY-L|NCOLN
GAME ALL-IMPORTANT

by Sc score In game replete
with sensational plays. In the Last
minute ~ play Ia the second half
Broadway had tho bail on iincnln's
i-yard line. and Knnrtcitor carried
u over. but Wmhled tho ball after
he had crossed the line. and u was
recovered by Lincoln man. A few
seconds later time was called.
Evenly Matched.
II looked as though broadway
would have walk-oVer az the first
OF this season, but Lincoln has been
improving an year while the broad
way team has received some severe
set backs that weakened Il consid-
erahly. Prom the results Of the
games played last Saturday Il
looked as though Lincoln would win
IN q walk. but the Broadway stock
has been coming up steadily all
week and now broadway IL conced-
ed more than an even break by the
Wise ones
Lincoln has an advantage % two
pounds to the man over Broadway.
Lincoln averaging iG0 pounds while
the Broadway's average IL ibs
pounaN Taken man FOR man.
Broadway and Lincoln look 60 be
about even IN strength. The game
Saturday is liable 90 simmer down
20 a punting duel between Holt Of
Lincoln. and patten OF broadway.
as both teams ara strongest in the
defensive department OF tho game
Both coaches expect to win the
game By a small score and have
their teams trained 20 the minute
for the fray.
The Officials
The officials for the game arc a.
follows Referee. Skiol. OF ohio
Wesleyan. umpire. CUTS ~ Har-
ward. field Judge. Carver. % Nshras.
ka. headlinesmRn. Macdonald. OF
Washington
The teams win ilne up as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

game when he negotiated ass Al
len. By the way. has rolled eight
double centuries In the monthly try
for the Downis- Waikup prize. Put
nam leads. with a string of 10 81 the
200 stripe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
ALLEY BIRDS ARE
NOW IN FULL
FLIGHT
~ EDDIE 5ovDEN.
Standing Of the teams

They're picking the pickets to the
tune Of goodly wailops these days On
the Seattle Athletic club drives The
winter tourney Is now on ia full
II the rule
The Owls and Ravens ciawed their
rivals six times during the past week
and succeeded In taking four series
The Hawks and Eagles nip-and-
tucked II for three and three. while
the Pelicans and Cranes dropped
four and bagxed two games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
TODAY ON CRIDIRON
Western.

Wr8tffN.
Broadway Va. Lincoln, at Seattle
Queen Anne vs.. Tacoma. at Ia
coma.
Minnesota vs. Michigan. at Min
neap0iis
Chicago W. wisconsin. NJ Chicago.
Kansas W.. Iowa. nj Lawrence
Nebraska vs.. Denver. at Denver.
Oklahoma vs. Texas. at Austin.
Washington va Vanderbilt. at -.
Louis
Carroll. ~ Waukeshs
Grinnell vs. Cornell. Ia. at Mt
Vernon.
Yale VS. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Army W. Wash. and Jeff at West
Point
Bowdoin vs. Tufts. at Portland.
Me.
Carlisle Va. Brown. M New York.
Swarthmore vs. Bucknell. at
Swarthmore.
Syracuse W. Illinois. AZ Syracuse.
Cornell vs.. Niagara. at Ithaca.
Lafayette We. Lehigh, AZ 81. Beth
lshem.
Indiana Va. Purdue. at Blooming
ton.
Holy Cross vs.. Fordham. at New
York
Davidson Va. Navy. Mt Annapolis.
ONO state ~. Oberlin az Oberlin.
ONO vs.. West Virginia. at Nor
gantown
Western Reserve vs.. Hiram. a,
Cleveland.
Rutgers W.. Stevens. nj Hobokan
MnW XnrtF Nsm
York.
Alabama vs. Tulane. at New Or
Charleston Va. Portie.. at Charles
Delaware vs. r. q NJ. at Ian
Denison vs.. Ohio Yves, at Della
ware.
Dickinson vs.. Mt st. Mary. at
Georgetown vs. Eastern. at Wash
ington.
ford
Howard vs. Shaw, AZ Washington
johns Hopkins Va. 81. Johns, at
Kenyon Va. Wooster, al gambIer
Monmouth vs. Beloit al Beloit
Otterhein va. Ohio North. al Ada
Poly Prep W. Adelphi. at Brook
Pittsburg VS.. Mt. Union, at pitts.
burg.
Tennessee W.. Chattanooga, at
Chattanooga.
William and Mary vs.. Richmond
at Richmond
Wittsnberg w. Hsldeibsrs. at
| Springfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Cincinnati Il likely to entertain
well-known checker players in a
tournep running from November IS
10 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

q. w. Shaw, a wealthy business
man Of Kansas City, who witnessed
the recent contest between Packey
Mcfarland and Johnny Thompson,
has offered 10 back Thompson for
100000 II Mcfarland will agree TO
a 45-round fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Riley Allen, the clever scribe. dis
played what might be termed lack
81 class. Riiey engaged In three
games. amassing the tremendously
brilliant average Of 1916. know
Riley Is capable OF bettsr banging.
Perhaps he IL waiting for the bruis-
ing finish. Anyway, Riley can find
soiace In the fact that Brother
Evans II on the tail end Of the in
diyidual averages, with count Of
12s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
zoe Try Me 100 CandF
Power Gas Mantle, lW

The Try Ne IL . capped ns a..
Tor upright gas lamps. u ~ 2&
neHia covered wire tc. pressn' ~.
from burning Oft and letuht srns
tie drop or leah. When s;oSs
drops or leans too near ns ~
the mantle soon burns tnieuks,s
breaks the globe. II also So
very poor light. a e,shIss
You get two Of these - Jana ass
makers now for the price y u
This extra prefit may IAN
handy durlns the holiday se
2oe Try Mo ice Candle Power ~
lgc Miksdo "a. Mantle ......'',E
$50 Metropolitan Mantle go
500 Welshach J Gas Nentif :"
SIC welsbaoh 1ussa Manns ="
400 Welsbach Pony h4gn IN
76c Weishseh desoiine aanu.
2go Junior Mantle ana Chimhs'
$50 Junior Light oemplsts -"
SPINNINOsa5sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

On next Monday night the Hawks
and Eagles are due To uae the spurs
on each other. Both quints are tied
for second place. and each IL conf
dent that the other will be In fourth
place when the chalk dust scars
The season Is not yet half baked
and 1t IL idle to speculate, although
the Ravens look very likely to nuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

I'm glad 70 see that the club al
Icy management insists on strict
observance OF the foul line rule. II
q bowler cant observe this rsHuIa-
ton In a tourney contest he should
make way for some one who can.
Keating's alley record OF 2ss has
been miles from danger the paat
week. Allen cracked out a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
\ stttttttttt 4
4 ANOTHER 100000 alp .
A EOl TAE Me MInHr

4 ttttttttt&tttAstA
4 ANOTHER 100000 alp +.
4 FOR ThE BiG fIoAT. 4
a KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov 4
4 is.--W. r. Engleman, secrs. =
4 tary OF the Recreation aasocia. 4
= ton. today wired what locke 4
= like bona fide offer OF siOO.. =
= 600 for the Jeffries-Johnson \
4 fight. A
= As guarantee Of good 4
= faith. Englsman today mailed =
4 a certified check of Gas. 900 10 4
4 Robert Murphy OF New York. 4
4 who Is receiving tho bids for 4
4 the fight. 4
4 The local promoters de. a
4 mand a onethird interest In 4
4 the fight pictures. 4
&+*&%%~&4&E&4344+@
LOSERS DON'T SCORE.
In tho n games Harvard and
Yale haVa played since 1897
fslo has won seven and Har.
oNard three. There have been
two to 0 tiex. In the "a games
Yale eeered 1903 points, Harvard
70. Not In any game In this
series has tho losing team soored
point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

That festive politician. ID. g. Con-
over, split wood right heartily roll
ing 10 an average 81 1853 Ose-six-
eight Is this police station telephone
nn.nbsr. but just because ID. q.
rolled les. its no symbol that he
should be pinched for doing no
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Ip six games McGreEor leads the
club rollers with an average Of 1856
fiat. This isn't "A bad Mac rolls
. pretty pellet There's a lot Of
force behind his hesves and it's this
force which gamers the uprixhts.
sometimes. when he's not entitled to
cieer-cuf strikes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Frank Gardner. the Cannon Ball
Kid banged tho Eastwood for six
games to the tune Of III. This is be-
low Franks usual standard. but you
walt until he rounds TO form. Then
we shall see what we shall see. Mr..
Gardner viii finish close TO the fore
unless he breaks that good right arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Although Frank Enrich worked
like Trojan. his best for six games
was It's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Putnam Ii giving Mac a close rub
for individual h0nors with an aver
age roll Of 1873 for ak games.
Stephen. the boy architect who takes
his bowling IN such serious vein. IA
right on Puts heels with an average
Of fs2
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
IN THE BERKSHiRES.

Telegraph
LenOx, Sept 4-Chester c. Burden, second son
OF Mrs. Joseph w Burden. was twenty-one years
old to-day. Tonight all the young people OF the
LenOx cottages met at Deepdene. the country place
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bull. They walked from
Deepdene. and at a signal charged up to the Bur
den cottage II a complete surprise. The
party bore a massive cake, around which were ser
twenty-one pink candles.
Oswald T. Jackson is a guest OF Mrs. Charles
Carroll Jackson
Mrs NJ Dwight Collier and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Jackson were hostesses at dinner tonight at their
villas.
Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. Winthrop guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Winthrop at EtheIwyn for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes are with the
Rev and Mrs A p. Stokes at Stokes Farm. on
Lake Mahkeenac
\ reception by the Stockbridge cottasers for Mr.
and Mrs Frederic Crowninshied was given To-
night at the Casino. OF which Mr. CrowninshieId
Is president. NJ. and Mrs. CrowninshieId are TO
depart on the 18th for Rome. and the gathering
was an expression OF appreciation of Mr. Crown
inshield's services as president OF the Casino
The Berkshire Hounds ar Oaklawn House
south Lee. this afternoon. In the saddle. besides
Frederic Bull NJ F. II. were Chester q Burden
Joseph W Burden. Harold Sidewav NewboId Nor
rs Miss Charlotte A Barnes. Miss Heloise Never
Miss Vera G BIoodgood and Miss Helen L. Alex
andre.
Mr. and Mrs, G W HaIstead and Mrs G Storm,
MT and Mrs Thomas Garvin, " New York, are
motoring in the hills.
Mr. and Mrs. PenrosA Robinson. of Philadelphis.
the Rev and Mrs r. II. Ingle. Of WASHINGTON; Mr.
and Mrs ". r Adams. Russell 3. Adams Mr. and
Mrs W n Hitchcock and Miss WiIEe OF New
York and Captain II W. Morrison. u. S N have
arrived at the Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge
Joseph H. Seaman and Miss Searlan. OF Harrison
n Y, have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
Walter b Lawrence, of New York. arrived to-day
IN L-enox
Mrs Charles DeernS and the Misses Deering OF
New York; Mrs Palmer Campbell and Enos Camp
bell OF Be-narIsville. n J.; Mrs. William VI
Baugh. OF Philadelphia; W. Russell Wise and Miss
Daisy + Wise. OF Brooklyn. and Mr.. and Mrs
George l. Hayward. OF Rye. y. Y. are motoring
in the Bcrkshires.
Mrs J. f. Dietz. Miss Ethel Dietz and Mrs Ira
Barrows Of New York; Mrs Schurnan-Jones OF
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs John a Middleton OF
larchmont y Y. AIR and Mrs. >. W. MacDon-
ough, of Marnaroneck. y Y: Mr. and Mrs George
Howard White. of England, and Mrs. NJ Coles
Fhilbrck and Mrs J. II Coles, OF New York have
arrived the Hotel AspinwaN
Mr.. and MEs l. +. Holden. OF Cleveland have
arrived at the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
BRITISH LABOR DEMANDS.

The development Of a large Labor party in Brit
ish politics and in the House OF Commons and the
vast growth of trade union and socialist inhu-
ences in politics. disclosed in some of the
Legislative proposals and acts Of the present ad-
minisraton, invest with much interest the
forty-second yearly Trade Union Congress,
which is to be held at Ipswich this week. The
deliberations of that body will indicate the drift
of trade union sentiment. It's resolutions will
forecast the policy which its members Will try
to pursue at Westminster and both Will suggest
the influences which Will be brought 10 bear
upon the present government during the remain
der of its term and upon candidates and con
stituencies at the next general election.
OF the more than hundred proposals which
To be considered. some OF those introduced
by the most influential unions are decidedly
startling. one condemns the government for
doing nothing TO remedy the evil Of non-employ-
ment, declares that labor exchanges are useless
and demands n system of state insurance against
unemployment in the management of which the
trade unions shall share but to the funds or
which they shall not be required to contribute
\ demand is also made for the immediate insti-
tuition OF public wOTks-Whether needed or not
sufficient 10 give employment TO all and the
opinion is expressed that the government pur-
posely refrains from dealing with the problem
because it desires To keep a large number of
breakers occasion be formed. Another
demand is for the general reorganization of all
industry on cooperative basis One influential
bod asks that the age at which old age pensions
begin shall be reduced 10 sixty instead of sew
cnty years and that all the dsqualifications be
abolished
significant echo Of the French socialist
strikes is TO be perceived in the demand of one
great union that the congress shall put Itself on
record against any trade union members enlist
ing in the militia or territorial forces las they
are thereby liable 10 be called out In times of
industrial disputes TO quell and possibly shoot
down their fellow workers." Another char
acterstc touch of socialism is found I'm the de-
mand that ali trade unionists shall WITHDRAW
their children from all religious instruction in
the schools on the apparent theory of that
li2ion is something with which socialists and
socialism have nothing whatever to do 1t viii
be interesting to see what will be said to this
by the many trade mionstS who are church
members.
On the whole. the sessions of the congress
promise to be particularly interesting and in
structive in their indication of the tendencies
of British industrialisn in politics and OF the
growth Of socialist ideas among those very
trade unions which were once supposed to ne
rrevcrsibly antaGonstc to socialism and all its
works.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Maine, Virginia, Kansas Nebraska and other
states which would have lost seats under that
plan formed combination drew bill of their
and persuaded the House TO substitute it
for the committee measure. The increase au-
thorized from 800 TO 3S6. Since 1901 Okla
hOma has been admitted, with 5 Representa-
tives. making the House membership 391 The
enlargements under the last three apportiOn-
ment laws have been 81, 81 and 30 part of
the increase in each case has been due to the
admission of new states and Oklahoma's ;
seats will have to be credited TO the expansion
between 1901 and 1911. The probability is that
a ratio will again be found which will deprive
no state of representation it now has and will
divide between % and 81 new seats among the
states forging ahead
We expressed the opinion the other day that
the greatest gains in representation and po-
HtICal power would not be made in the Middle
West The calculations under way In Washing
ton fully support this view. The experts ut the
capital say that the states surest to be ad-
vanced in rank are New York Texas, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, California. Washington and Okla
admission allowed members only, although
TIC special federal census of 1907 reported a
population of 1,414.177-equal to seven ratios
and minor fraction of $4,000. Oklahoma will
have at least / members under the next ap-
p0rtionment. Illinois excepted. the most strik-
ing growth is likely TO be shown in the Middle
States and the Southwest and on the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBy Telegraph to. The Trit,auh I

tBy Telegraph to The Trbi.se
Newport. Sept. 4-Mr and Mrs. Pembroke ro,
were the leaders In social entertaining here 10 49,
They gave dinner foe ninety a, their s,,-
home. Sherwood followed with cotillon an, -
eral dancing The cotillon led by Elisha n
and Mrs. Jones, and The favors were esne,,ar
made for the occasion. Mrs. Alfred q varaa.hr.
and Mrs. Geore S. Scott also gave dinners
night later taking their guests to MIR ana NJ,
Jones's dance. Mrs. Clermont l.. Best artar,,-,
in honor of her guest Mrs. Francis Batcbeuer
New York N'' vi
Charles Nj. Oelrichs entertained a r,,r,h
guests at the Clambake Club With en- o,rta -.
this afternoon. and luncheons were rfvan b., ~
Edmund j. Curley and James j. Van Allen
Miss May Sutton. of California Is tba ,,,,. =
Mr and Mrs. Newton Adams She Will ,aL -
in an invitation tennis tournament al m, -
next week. ''''
Mrs Nelson Rrown. of Boston Is tba ,,as. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Rollins Morse who h,vs ~, ~ -
turned here '''' 'e
Charles s ChilQs has joined Mrs cum
guest OF his daughter. Mrs Pauldins rosjick
James Heever. of New York ana NJ, -, NJ,
Francis NJ Ware. of New York arc ~ o.. ,h.
horse show. O '''0
MT and Mrs Arthur Scott Burden havs srasa
their visit with Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke tones and
>''' s'e ~" S'si''nS Mr. and Mrs. Austen Gray
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ITEMS FROM BAR hARBOR.
IRv T~lerrapb n Th

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 4.-The last OF the
weekly golf matches held to-day at the Rebo
Valley Club, Z. ". Jennings. Of New York winning
and being the only player to set the best OF col
oneI Bogie." The season handicap cup given by
Mrs. George 5. Robbins goes 10 DR.. J. y. FNlrfey
of Boston. who scored four points toward II
The last of the weekly concerts at the Building
Of Arts held this afternoon the KneiseI Quar-
tet and COurtlandt Palmer. OF Mrs. Robert
Able, appearing The quartet played a finale
quintet of Mr. Palrner's. with the composer at the
piano. The latter was called before the curtain
again and again
George Il SchieffelIn and his daughter, Miss
SchieffeIin. who have been spending the summer
at the Malvern. left here for New York to-day