davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Doremus Scudder, Minister, Amos A.
Ebersole, Assistant Minister.
Bible School at $3.50.
Morning services at IL Sermon by
the Assistant Minister Nehemiah, The
Practical Reformer."
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50.
Topic, MANY in One America or Our
Cosmopolitan Population" Leader, Mr..
Lyle A. Dickey.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon by
the Minister Much Joy in that City"
A cordial invitation is hereby extend
ed to strangers, seamen, travellers
visiting friends and the public general
Nv to attend these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
ROPER TREATMENT FOR DYSFlN-
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

The great mortality from oysentery
and diarrhoea is due to lack OF pro-
per treatment at the first stages of the
disease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and
effective medicine, and when given In
reasonable time will prevent any dan
gerous consequences. For sale all deal
ers Benson Smith & Co agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
LAST RESPECTS
TO c. N. COOKE

Public funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Charles M. Cooke
will be held at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon
at Central Union church. Mrs. Bruce
McV. Mackall will be the soloist, she
having been summoned home by wire
less for the funeral.
At the family services conducted by
Rev. DR.. Scudder at the house yester-
day, many of the intimate neighbors,
business and church associates attend
ed
The Hawaiian band will be in at
tendance at Kawaiahao churchyard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

The impasse must, therefore, be due to
Japan's obstructive policy.
Tho imperial government, convinced
of its correct attitude, will resume ne
gotiations with Japan in the same con-
ciliatory spirit as before
Bearing date of Picking, August 10,
the memorandum reviews the recent
negotiations and the statement is made
that in the present dispute it is to be
noted that the imperial government
has shown throughout a conciliatory
attitude. China has not declared the
concession given to Japan for intro
ducing improvements on the line OF
the AntungWukde railroad forfeited,
in spite of the fact that the time limit
for making them has expired. In the
matters of widening the gauge China
has also yielded, although the widen
ing, China alleges, is uncalled for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Now Bell was once a clergyman, and
is supposed to have found out that he
was "unconsciously hypnotic" to such
an extent that he had the faculty OF
raising huge sums of money for the
church for which he labored.
Women stripped themselves of their
jewels and flung the baubles at his
feet under stress of his emotional elo-
quence and animal magnetism, wish
ing next day that they had their pretty
playthings back. 1t occurred to Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
TECH TO INVADE GEORGETOWN
Blacksmiths to Meet Three Blue and
Gray CUNTS.

That the hatchet has been buried be-
tween Georgetown and Tech High School
is evident from the fact that the Black
smiths basket ball team has scheduled
games with three of the Blue and Gray
uuints, two of which will be against the
ancient rivals of the Manual Trainers,
the Blue and Gray props. AS Tech has
a very strong team and one fit to cope
with the best Of the minor Quints in this
section OF the country. the battles at
Georgetown should be productive of much
interest and rivalry.
The first appearance Of Tech against
Georgetown quint will be December IT.
when the high school lads will clash with
the Hilltop freshmen. This game will
also be the debut of the 1913 aggregation
against an outside club. and since the
freshmen are to meet a number OF local
and foreign clubs this year the initial
appearance will bear the attention of the
dopeSters.
January IL the Tech quint will meet the
Georgetown Collegians at Ryan gymna-
SUM. The collegians are the reserves of
the university. and as they have shown
much class In their practice struggles
with the varsity they should make in
terestinsy opponents for the blacksmiths.
The games between the props and Tech
will come off January and % the first
one being very significant, since it will
mean that peace has at last been made
between the two greatest tnterscholastic
rivals in the city. AS both teams are
also strong contenders for champion
honors, the battle will bear additional
Importance from this fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
NO BASKET BALL FOR PIRATES
Pittsburg Champions Must Give Up
Dangerous Play in Winter.

PITTSBTRG, Pa, December Barney
Dreyfuss has put his fot down on mem
bers of his champion base ball club play
ing baske: ball during the winter months
He considers it too dangerous. Pitcher
Powell of the Pittsburgs has for some
years been a basket ball player. He
played basket ball hard last winter and
was not In good shape when spring came
This fall President Dreyfuss asked Powell
not to play basket ball this winter, and
the big pitcher promised that he would
not Yesterday Dreyfuss heard that Pow
ell was about to close with team in the
Central Basket Ball League and he wrote
the big fellow letter which will likely
stop him.
Il wrote Mr.. Powell that any money
that he might maze in basket ball this
winter would be taken out of his base
ball salary for next year, and this goes
for all the boys said Dreyfuss. II can
not afford to have chances taken by my
players of being injured
Hans Wagner played basket ball last
Saturday night, but ii is understood that
he will not do so again Wagner was
badly hurt last winter by being thrown
against a cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Totals. So 501 sos Totals. 494 431
DISTRICT LEAGUE
POWERS LANDS A WINNER.
His Superior Jockeyship Wins Race
for Jack Parker.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December T.
Ideal weather was again in order at
Moncrief yesterday. The overnight handi-
cap. the classiest of the days races,
went to Jack Parker. Vincent Powers
had the mount. and displayed superior
jockeyship, crossing the wire in front of
Center Shot by a nose. Summary:
First race. six fIrlongs maiden two-year olds--
Saraband, 100 Crroxler) to l. won; Miss Sly,
welD, TO 1. third Time, 1-164 As. Herdsman.
Our Nugget. Tmyl. Top Notch, Lorimar and
Kenneth b. also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs: two-year-olds;
purse-Polls. 1O4 tHowardl, to ). won; Banives.
100 &c. Burns). to 2. second; Anavr 100
Maid. Sager. Fulfill and Ten PAGES also ran.
Third race. six furlongs: selling: three year
olds and up-Ben Double, Ill Howard, to g.
won; Dekalb, 1903 tHyland,. II to /, second
Croyden, 100 tObert). GO 10 l. third. Time.
lis 2-5. Youthful. Westbury Ceremonious and
Hymn Wolf also ran
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs; handi-
cap: three-year-olds and up--Jack Parker. Jog
Powers) 2 to l. won: Centershot, ia (Obert).
6 TO g. second: Achieve. % 10. Fain, 40 to 1,
third. Time, /. 0S. Jack Nunnally and HOFFMAN
also
up-Acrobat. he (RutwelD, ID to 3. won: Sill
VERNE. 1O2 &c. Burnsi. to l. second: Cable
gram. 100 Aiusgravej. 10 3. third. Time.
1.42 Is. Wingohocking, Eldorado and Pimpante
also ran.
Sixth race one mile: selling; three year -ol6s
Ballot Box. 100 tPowers,, to ). second Ar
rowswift, 100 (Hartyi, 10 to l, third. Time,
1.43 1-5. ThrockmortUn, AdmOnish, Point Lace.
Woolspun and c. Clamp also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
BOGGs LANDS ANOTHER RACE.
He Shows True Form on Sloppy
Track at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal. December THE
weather was cold and rainy at Emeryville
yesterday. but racing on a sloppy track
proved interesting.
In the Mayfield Handicap Perjucio raced
Cloudlight into submission and won easily
from Palo Alto, while Fernando was
third. Sewell, the heavily played favorite,
made poor showing.
Boggs came back after his victory in
the handicap Saturday and added another
beating Rosevale in the third
Clarity and Dunlap left yesterday for
Juarez with their horses. Jockey Archi-
bald accompanied them F. Nugent broke
his leg in the fourth race and was de-
stroyed. Summary:
First race. five and onehalf furlongs-Creston.
Wan Dusen). 4 to l. second; Ben Stone, liz
tRettig), to /, third. Time, 100. Ampedo
Burning Bush, Aristotle. Rendondo and Arlio
also ran.
Second race, Futurity course-Judge Quinn. 10
tSullivan), I to 8. won. Meltondale. 1O2 (Sel-
son 10 third 5n me Good Ie Shin ssp
otta. Contra Costa Eloida B., Clan and Gu
lopus also ran.
to 2, won; Rosevale, 1O2 (Walsh). I to 5, sec
ond; Round and Round, 1O4 (E. Martini. 80 to
l. third. Time, LAP 1-5 Lewiston, Jim Gaff-
ney and Binocular also ran
Fourth race, six furlongs: Mayfeld handicap
Perjucio 1902 Walsh, to 1. won: Palo Alto
(Cobrun). to p third. Time LA 1-5 Cloud
light. Sewell and f. Neugent also ran.
Fifth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures 1lo
tMentryl, IL to 5, won: Ed Ball. 100 Denny. I
to 2. second; Convent Belle. 104 SELDOM. 9 to
=, third. Time 1.56 2-5. Legatee Charley Paine
Fiavigny and Nasmerito also ran
Iivanl, even. won: May Sutton. 100 Rettis) IA
to 3. second: Deneen. 10) (Cottoni 3 TO l.
third. Time, 1.29 Silver Line and Orlene also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Jack Evers' Team Outplays the
Stars.

TROY, n. V, December 7.-Christy Ma
thewson and an aggregation of minor
league base ball players participated in
indoor base ball with Johnny Evers'
nine at the State Armory last night, and
were defeated by the score of 13 to J..
Mathewson and Chase were cordially re-
|ceived by the big crowd. Blk Six" on
entering the box, received an ovation
and started off by making a brilliant
catch of Evers' fly. The crowd yelled
itself hoarse, but thereafter Matty was
wild and ineffective in the first and sec
ond innings. He mixed ten hits with
three bases on balls, with the result
that the TrOjans scored eight runs. The
ball was too clumsy for Matty to handle,
and he retired in the sixth inning in
favor of Doescher. Chase pitched the
eighth inning, striking out a man and
then throwing the ball around recklessly
until two more runs were tailed. John
ny Evers outshone the other big leaguers,
showing that he was quite at home at
the indoor game. Chic Robertaille, the
former Pittsburg pitcher, allowed the
visitors but eight scattered hits. The
score by innings:
r. HE
Troy 4 o o o 3 o . x-l3 II
New York o . U u D o IL
Observation-Disclosures. Doescher Chase and
Hartyson; Robertaille and Jack Evers. Umpire
MIR. McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
STUDENTS ENTHUSED.
Glass Soccer Game Cause of Much
Spirit at Georgetown.

That the prejudices of the Georgetown
students against soccer are fast being
overcome was evident from the spirit dis
played at the first game in the inter
class series yesterday. in which the
sophomores were victorious over the
freshmen by the small score Of to 1 in
two thirty-minute halves of play. All tbs
scoring was done in the opening session
the sophopores having gotten a goal
early in the game and another Just be-
fore the intermission, and the freshmen
being credited with their goal in the mid
die of the opening session.
The work Of Kingsley, Cogan. Sitter
ding, Mulligan, Cunniff and Murray OF
the victors- and of Gaynor. McQuail. Bail
largeon, Ioich0t and Graham of the
losers, brought forth much favorable
comment from the many Who witnessed
the battle. and especially from Coach
Williams, who declared after the game
that 1t would be possible to get together
a very formidable varsity from among
those who were members OF the contend
ing elevens. The coach also said that as
soon as the other two classes had played
their game he would pick a varsity and
start training it at once for meeting
against the Sons of st. George on week
from Sunday.
The props also had game. two picked
teams having played forty minutes to 9
tie. under the surveillance of Albert
Holmes, who has been appointed as as
sistant to Coach Wilnams. Holmes
played the game for number of years
on the other side of the Atlantic. and he
knows the rules and English mode OF
playing it perfectly. The selection OF a
second coach will make 1t possible fol-
Coach Williams to give all his time to
the college men, while the props will also
be benefited, since they can now go on
with their class schedule without inter
ference from the upper classmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
LIKES RUGBY.
Prof. Johnson Says English Game
Is Better Than American.

CHICAGO. December THE first pro-
test against Intercollegiate foot ball from
a professor of the University of Chicago
Is made by Prof. Franklin w. Johnson,
dean of the university high school. in the
current School Review, issued yesterday.
In the article Prof. Johnson declares that
English Rugby, fraught with less danger,
giving more players a chance to partici-
pate and maintaining cleaner standards
of morality, is superior to the American
game.
DIFFICULTIES arise from the financial
miSmanagement of school athletics and
the low standards of craftsmanship pre-
vaiing." says the article.
lone needs only to visit the playing
fields of Rugby on an afternoon of a
half holiday and watch the boys at play
to realize that there are standards of
honesty and sportsmanship attainable
which we have as yet hardly dared to
hope for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
MAY SHORTEN SEASON.
Ban Johnson's League to Lop Off
Fourteen Games,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December ban B.
Johnson. president of the American Base
Ball League, declared last night that the
American League owners would be a
unit at the New York meeting next week
for short season schedule and shorter
games. He said:
I'VE shall try to do away with the
custom OF letting the pitcher throw four
practice balls to the catcher. unless the
pitcher has just been at bat. / am In
favor of making the schedule of games as
short as possible. Last year seven of
the American League owners were in
favor of lao games. while the eighth
wanted 154 games. The American League
was really set for 40 games, but for
harmonys sake and to save muddling uY
the schedule we compromised on 15i
games. In the coming year we want a
shorter schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
THEATER MEN WANT
BASE BALL PARKS
See Opportunity to Make Big
Sum of Money by Even
ing Performances.

NEW YORK, December Tn COM
menting upon the deal for the Phillies
the New York Journal says:
Briefly. the wise people In New York
understand that theatrical men are go
ing after the base ball graft. They see
in these huge parks a grand chance for
the show business. They want to inau-
gurate q base ball circuit
Behold a game! Last summer the
Pittsburg club opened it's magnificent
park every night and pulled off a variety
entertainment .One of the stunts was an
Arabian horse, a pure white, and ridden
by woman of exceptional beauty. This
beast dived thirty feet off a springboard
into fifteen feet of water. Great stuff.
Dreyfuss pulled from 1000 to 1900 peo-
pie every night and made a hogshead of
bullion.
News spread. The Athletics followed
suit. and Connie Mack started night
show in his grounds and made money
From these experiences certain theat-
rical men saw that ball parks could be
utilized. At present the big league park
is open only three months out of the
twelve Three months they play at the
Polo Grounds. three months away. CUES
ton now agitating owners: How can we
utilize our parks so as to pay the big
rental?
Base ball magnates in New York are
convinced that well known vaudeville
fnancier has paid $3.50 600 for the Phila-
dephia franchise. They hear that this
man. either today or next week. will pay
S3o0,GCO more for the grounds. He will
therefore own the whole shooting match.
Furthermore. he sees in this purchase an
opening wedge into base ball as a show
business.
Now, the public has no cause to be
alarmed in converting a ball park into a
theatrical stage. danger. of course.
would be in trying to swing any syndi-
cate proposition.
THE Philadelphia club may be only a
starter for these theatrical guys. They
know how to make the money. They ex-
pect 10 get Killing as manager for the
Phillies. They predict that he will be
manager But the national commission
will decide next week whether or not
Killing shall play.
Charley Murphy is trying to cover him
self. He has written Killing letter Civ
Ing him leave of absence for this past
season. If Murphy gets through with this
ruse the question still remains whether
or not Killing is an outlaw because he
brought q team from Kansas City to
play against the Logan Squares in Chi
cage.
when theatrical magnates cough up
100000 for a ball park they must see
huge profits in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

Walcott, Fleming. Capt. Curtis and
Iepper are easily the class of the veter-
ans. the latter being the present South
Atlantic champion and record holder in
the 1OO-yard dash. having covered this
distance in 10 seconds fat.
With such good material. and with the
new men who will report the chances for
a strong fast team are more favorable
this year than ever before. and with a
man like Carpenter at the helm they will
bear watching.
Manager Eaton not only expects them
to take a prominent part in their own
meet. which will probably be pulled off
February ). but is mapping out an ex-
tensive schedule for his charges. which
will include nearly all of the games in
the South Atlantic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

championship season Wagner and Cobb
got very chumrny. Ty told Hans that
down in Georgia there was much game.
and he invited Hans to come to Georgia
and fetch his dogs. There was much cor
respondence, and finally Hans started
day he reached home again full of dis
gust.
Yes. / went to Macon and we looked
about some for game. 1 could have had n
crack at ground squirrel or two and
perhaps. a barnyard chicken, but as for
hunting, Georgia won't do. Mr.. Cobb Is
one of the most genial gentlemen 1 ever
met, but there are two things we will
never agree on-game and base ball
four days Of real hunting on that trip
south. No more of it for Hans. The
south is all right, and Cobb's all right,
too. but l wish he hadn't told me about
that swell hunting in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Killed by Two-Story Fall.

Henry Bean, colored, of 200 Fenton
court northeast died at 4:15 o'clock this
morning at the Casualty Hospital because
of a fractured skull. He accidently fell
from second-story window of his home
shortly before 8 o'clock last evening. He
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton and removed to the hospital. He died
without having regained consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Bowling Match.

A team from the & .. r. r. Young
Mems Christian Association of Bruins
wick; Md. will bowl the Terminal Young
Mems Christian Association duck pin
team. on the Terminal alleys, Wednes-
day evening, December g. at 7:45.
During last season there was consider
able rivalry between the bOWlerS of
these two associations. and a very in
teresting time is expected at this game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Cobb Made Nine Home Runs.

CHICAGO, December THE American
League, which gave out it's official batting
averages Sunday, announced last night
that Tyrus Cobb of Detroit, who leads
the league in batting. should have been
credited with nine home-run hits instead
of seven. while the number of his two
base hits should have been thirty-three
instead of thirty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
WAGNER AND COBB HUNT.
But Game Was Scarce in Georgia
and Hans Came Home Disguised.

PITTSBURG. Pa. December 7.-Hans
Wagner and Ty Cobb, champion batsmen
in the major leagues, have decided not to
be chums any longer, at least not until
the hunting season is over. Hans says
Ty does not know what good hunting is,
and he can prove it. Ty's side of the case
has not been heard by the people of
Pittsburg, but it is felt that the end is
not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Suffers From Bruises.

Suffering from bruises about the head
and body. which he received as result Of
falling from a moving train at Bowie,
Md. Michael Short of Worcester, Mass.
was brought to this city early this morn
ing and taken to the Casualty Hospital.
His condition is not regarded as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

From the Taller.

From the TatIer.
Here, 1 say" Be a bit more careful
with that razor; that's the second time
you've cut me-"
well. well. SO it is; but therei I al
ways deduct ha-penny for every cut.
Why, it's nothing for a man to 60 out OF
here having fourpence OF me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

That Manager Ernest Eaton of the
George Washington University track
team means business is shown by the
announcement which was made this
morning that Jack Carpenter, the for
mer Cornell star, who won the quarter
mile event in the Olympic games in Lon
don in 1908, will probably coach the
Hatchetites this season. During the sum-
mer of 1905 Carpenter was one of the
most talked-of athletes in America, If
not in the world. for 1t was the race
in which he won and was disqualified for
the alleged fouling of the British crack
Lieut.. Haswell. which caused the breach
between the English Athletic Association
and our A. A. T., which to this day
has never healed.
Carpenter also won many other good
races, both in this country and abroad
and quit the game while in his prime
solely to crafty his fathers wishes in the
matter. His training under such men as
Mike Murphy and Jack Moakley should
admirers see no reason why he should
not make as good a coach as he was
an athlete.
Capt. Myron Curtis.
At meeting of the '"W'' men yester-
day afternoon Myron Curtis. 1911, was
unanimously elected as captain Of the
team. He is considered to be a high
jumper of great promise. His record is
= feet inches. He is a hard worker and
is very enthusiastic over this years
teams prospects. His election met with
instant favor with the students, as he
is one of the most popular ones in the
school. He and Manager Eaton are
already at work making plans for the
coming campaign.
George Washington has the nucleus for
fine track team in Capt. Curtis, Brame.
Lepper, Dunlop. Zef, Walcott, Fleming.
Wenderoth. Schmitt. Keetz and several
lesser lights. and under Carpenters guild
ance 1t should be more than able to hold
its own with the colleges in this locality.
Among the newcomers, Dunlop and Zeh
stand out prominently. the former being
one of the best men on Princeton's track
team last year, while in Zeh the Hatch-
cities have the pick of the distance run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
HOLDS FIGHT STAKE
Forty Thousand Dollars Turn.
ed Over to Representative of
Jeffries-Johkson Battle.

NEW YORK, December There was
another change yesterday in the turn of
the pugilists James ]. Jeffries and Jack
Johnson. BY nightfall every one who
has been on the trail of the probable
contestants and managers concerned in
what has been placarded as 1.-THE great
est fight of modern prize ring history
heard that Senator Timothy d. Sullivan,
big Tim, had been made permanent
stakeholder of the next championship
fight between heavyWeights.
Promoters, managers and others said
that the transfer of $4,000, representing
the forfeits of the promoters and fighters,
had been turned over to Mr.. Sullivan in
a launch more than three miles off shore.
Jack Johnson, his manager. George w
Little: James J. Jeffries Sam Berger
and John J. Gleason were all supposed
to be in the same boat yesterday, and
that boat was in room at a Broadway
hotel.
Under the conditions governing the ac-
ceptance of big Tim as stakeholder
Senator Sullivan is the Dossessor of a
new title. He Is Judge of the purse
Promoters and managers declared last
night that if the fight did not please
MIR. Sullivan he could recommend a YER
dict in any way he believed fair