davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
High School Lads Show Strength
Against GEORGETOWN Props.

The result Of the second gridiron battle
between the Red and White of Western
High School and the Blue and Gray OF
the Georgetown Props. which came off yes
terday afternoon on the Hilltop field, not
only created great surprise among the
supporters of both aggregations. but it
also proved beyond a doubt that Mickey
Guys gritty aggregation Of pigskin war
riors Is worthy OF much consideration
when the local dopesters start figuring
out the probable winners in the District
high school series. The contest resulted
in a scoreless tie. with honors ABOUT even
ly divided between the contenders
In the opening session the Props were
the more aggressive and on number OF
different occasions they threatened to
score. Their lighter opponents. however.
always rallied at critical moments and
succeeded in putting up an invincible de-
tense against the onslaughts of the Prep
backs. On the other hand. the embryo
collegians seemed able to hold the high
schoolers for downs at every point of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
, Championship Comment.

The Tigers and Pirates are now battling
for the greatest purse that was ever hung
up for two base ball clubs. Yesterdays
game concluded the financial end of the
1909 worlds series so far as the pot to be
cut up among the players Is concerned.
The rival players share In portion of the
receipts of the first four games only under
the national commission rules.
Their ambition to win the championship,
however, Is spurred by the fact that the
winners take 60 and the losers 10 per
cent of the pool. or the first four games
the national commission reserves 10 per
cent and the respective teams split go per
cent of the residue. The club owners take
the balance: After four games the ma
tiOnal commission takes 10 per cent of all
remaining receipts and the club owners
split the balance. Following is resume
of the money taken in to date:
Total attendance yesterday, 1906.
Total receipts yesterday. $21, 1O3.
Players pool yesterday, $11 1862.
Each club yesterday, So, 1854.
Commission, So. 1000.
Total attendance, four games, 1854.
Total receipts, $123335.
Players pool (complete),s 66,024.9O.
Each club. 81, 3Os.3O
Commission. S12.393.5O.
Players division. four games, as follows:
Winning team. $4O,154.94.
Losing team, 500 1896.
Pittsburg, to win twenty-three players),
$1.745.s6.
Detroit. to win twenty players), 81, OO7 Is.
Pittsburg, to lose. $1,16S.91.
Detroit, to lose, $1,339!99.
Weather in Pittsburg today-clear and
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

Mcmahon of Buffalo. n. Y, real estate:
Gabe Rodman OF No. 21S9 Broadway. n.
Y, an agent: George Rose. nd street and
Broadway, a capitalist: Charles Cohen of
No. 100 West 42d street. New York. a
broker: John Collins Of No. 1905 I'd ave-
nue.. New York. telegraph operator;
William Hopkinson of No. - West sfit h
street, New York. real estate: William
Snow of No. log Riverside Drive. New
York. real estate: Floyd Rorner of No.
2Q4 East 18th street. real estate. and
Thomas T. Shaw Of No. IL Voorhees, ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, real estate.
All were bailed in 500 each by Editor
Mcnamara Of the Rockaway News. They
will appear before Police Magistrate Gil
roy at Far Rockaway this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
PLAYERS AVERAGES
IN WORLDS SERIES
Detroit Leads in Batting and
Pittsburg in Fielding
Department.

The figures which follow show the in
dividual work of the players composing
the Detroit team, champions of the
American League and the Pittsburgs,
champions of the National League in the
four games contested by them for the
honor of being champions of the world.
The Detroit players continue to lead in
batting. having made 81 base hits to
Pittsburg's pa batting average of .o4S
against 1874; but i'm fielding the latter
team leads the Detroit team by an
average of .953 against 1926. Pittsburg
has made 3 sacrifice hits and stolen .
bases. while Detroit has made :, sacrifice
hits and stolen 2 bases Wagner leads
both teams in batting. with an average
of 400:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

the half. and the latter were thus forced
to resort to punting
In the last half. however conditions
were greatly changed. Western took the
aggressive and by hard and steady work
kept the ball almost wholly in the Props
territory. If Capt. Guys boot had been
a tr1f1e more accurate the victOr's hon
ors would have been the reward for his
efforts. Three times he tried for field
goals and twice the ball only missed
passing between the standards by few
inches. The Props had all they could do
to defend their goal line and not once did
they get within striking distance of a
score.
The stars were easily selected. Miller
the big fullback OF the Hilltoppers. was
responsible for almost all of the brilliant
work done on the part of the Props,
while Mickey Guy. the dinnutive leader
of the high school lads. put up one of
the grittiest scraps ever witnessed among
local scholastic players. A large crowd
witnessed the battle, and as the time
went on the excitement was increased by
duel of cheers between the students OF
the competing schools.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
MAsKETTE WINS FEATURE.
]. r. Keene's Three-Y ear-Old Takes
Pierrepont Handicap.

JAMAlCA, IL. l., october I2.-MaSkette
won the sPierrepont handicap here today.
but only after she had demonstrated
that she is the greatest f1lly in training.
She was of poorly and carried very wide
on the first turn. losing many lengths.
but when Butwell let out a wrap the
filly overlook the leaders in a remark
ably fast furlong and took the lead at
the half-mile pole. From there to the
finish 1t was only a question of how far
her rider cared to win by.
sst a;se selling mile and
even, second: Sethermost o. tMccahey, to s: =
to 5 aud to g., third: Time, ]. 40. Rose Beau
mont. Quantico, Star Thistle. siskin and Bonnie
Second Sec race. mile and sixteenth; 500 added
ous 5axee e ios t. t, and
and to s.. second: Black Mate JOB Garner. 3
to- g. a Joseph to domen aso
Third race, the Hampstead selling stakes; six
fuIlongs: value. $1,000 German Silver. 100 Che,
x;sssa les 'ssiet e.? ss "a
Curly Locks and Acumen also ran.
Fourth race. the Pierrepont handicap: value,
SeiS. to n to ana out, won Hact h IS
(Martin,; to l, even and 2 to ;. second; Fire
Tme sa Is t9 hc sqSrs a Blue b
and Arondack also ran
se ass o ss six
and to 5. won; st. Jeanne. 1O4 (BntwelD. to
IA: May Amelia. High Range. Cicisteress, Pan.
togne and Lighthouse also ran.
Won r. f1a.ains los Ra.wei; 50 to !. to and
Ser Bend o.isl. Top Notch odd Rose es COED s
Ridd9nce. Frosty and Beanie. also ran. Chris
Results at Latonia.
,k First race Ave fur!ongs-oivia Miekle. 40
p Eleanor ,1 Robson no (Tsgi'ns sses"'
R; and Emmy Lou also ran. '''0u''
se4 II . p1sasnes
won; Austin sturtevsnt: 1O4 (obert,. 10 to i,
ser TO- so h Oai s ssss 100 Hsr
Silverado Automatic. Admonitor. Peter Fender
Mi9ue o'Brien. Oesa and Ned Carmack also ran.
won; Jack snn:; Is tsuTton,. to. to !.
Black Boy. Mizrsim and carondolet also ran.
(Herbert). 3 to 2. to 2. out. won: Posing los
Beckham: los walsh. Is to i. 5 toI. , 20 7.
third Time 80 10. sanridgc and Voting also
Fifth race. six furlonss: purse ssoo Merrick.
tMcGes1. I 70 l. to 5. to 20 second :'; Tony
Faust. Ito tTapiini. to !. to i. to ) third.
Tine and ls2 9ssn: .jtd p. ..s Mae Hamilton"
sixth race. one mile: purse. $30o-Lady Vie.
los Lee,; Il to 2. TO !; even, won; B.nrids:
third. Time. 1asi-5 Katie Powers. raul
Ruinart and Bannock Bob also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Virginia Knights of Maccabees

CHARI.OTTESVILLE. Va, October IL.
The third annual state convention for
Virginia Of the Knights Of the Maccabees
of the World opened yesterday in Odd
Fellows Hall, with State Commander &.
A. Baden Of Alexandria in the chair. En-
couraging reports were submitted from
the forty-two tents IN the state, showing
total membership OF over 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
PITTSBURG.

Detroit ......... q 3 O o O ks
Pittsburg. .........-. o o o o b o o 90
Runs-For Detroit. D. Jones. Bush. Moriarty,
T. Jones. Mullin. Two-base hits--Byrne. Bush,
Phillippi. 1 in four innings. Sacrifice hist
Jones: Stanage. Stolen bases Byrne, Leach
Double play-Wagner to Abstein. Left on bases
Detroit. g. Pittsburg. !. First base on balls
or MulIn. 2: OF Leined. 1; off Phillippi, l.
First base errors--Detroit. 4: Pittsbnrg. l.
Hit by pitcher-Lei6eld tCobb, Delehanty)
Struck ont-By NIullin, 10: by Thillippi, /.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN. Evans. O'Iough1in and
tombstone. Time of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Pitchers Records-Detroit.
Winners in Louisville Show.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 13.-Hack-
ney stations shown In hand and a Ken
tucky-bred horse winning were the fea-
lures Of the second night Of the Louisville
horse show last night. Shawhill Duke.
from the farm of Percy Hoge at Jet,
KY, captured the blue from Lord MARI
borough of the Henry stables, Sewickley,
Pa.
Other winners were:-
Harness horse pairs Madge and the
Duke GA. G. Wonderfully, Oakland farms,
Newport, r.. I.
Harness horses. single. Lady Dilham u.
w. Hartman, Housatonic, Mass)
Hunters and jumpers, Lord Mimic
George Pepper. Toronto. Canada).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Attention.

Send e stamp and receive Information on ma.
tional game for Young and old which will keep
your mind refreshed during long winter months.
Address BOX 286 Star office. oclcct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Two Charged With counterfeiting.

YORK. Pa, October 13.-Despite the ef-
forts to have the aged Daniel W. Rel
bold freed OF the charge of counterfeiting
the defendant. with his younger brother.
Levi Reibold, was recommitted to Jail
under heavy bail after a hearing before
United States Commissioner John F.
KelI. United States District Attorney
Charles B. Wilmer of Sunbury represent
ed the government at the hearing. Evil
dence was introduced to show that the
Reibolds have manufactured pieces OF
coin out of tin and flooded the county
with them. The older brother. Daniel.
protested that he was innocent. while the
younger man said that he alone was
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Georgetown Foot Ball Notes.

After being out of the game for over
week on account Of parental objection,
Joe McNulty. the star Blue and Gray
halfback. will again report for practice
this afternoon. His announcement yes
terday to this effect was received with
no less surprise than his previous decision
to retire. The students are in ecstasies
over the sudden turn of events, because
the presence of the Chicagoan will great
ly strengthen the hilltoppers' back field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

The scrimmage between the varsity and
reserves was a rather tame affair and
lasted but short time. In consistent
aggressiveness the regulars excelled the
scrubs, although the latter bunch did
some successful line bucking at certain
intervals. 1t is probable that long
practice game will take place this after
noon, in preparation for Saturdays bat
tie against Richmond College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
G. W. Athletic COUNCIL MEETS
Advisers Plan New Coaching System
for Hatchetites.

At a meeting OF the athletic council OF
the George Washington University last
evening it was decided to keep Dough-
erty as coach. but provisions were made
for different system of coaching with
competent men to aid him in turning out
a winning team.
A committee consisting OF Chairman
McBain, Captain Roy Aston and Coach
Dougherty was chosen to select the as
sistant. Tom Kirby will be on hand to
give Dougherty the benefit of his ex-
perience.
Letters were awarded to the members
of the rife team who won the intercoI-
legiate rife match in June. the members
being J. r. Fehr. A. r. Calder. C. H.
Butman. e. F. Wenderoth, w. B. Cash
and H. E. Skinner.
Yesterday afternoon the Hachetites
held the most spirited practice of the
season and there was fine turnout.
The setback which Western Maryland
gave the team last Saturday has done
a world of good in every way and has
removed any over-confidence which the
team may have felt Whiting, who
played end on the 1905 team, and vino
has been playing on Georgetown this
year, was on hand yesterday and materi-
ally aided the scrubs I'm bucking the
varsity line. He looks like a good man
and will aid the team great deal, both
by his tackling and ground gaining. A
fast scrimmage occurred and the varsity
had no trouble in gaining On the scrubs.
The scrubs in turn could do little against
the frst team line.
The new system seems to be bearing
fruit already, because several new open
plays are being worked our, and a very
different exhibition of foot ball may be
expected against Mike Thompsons
charges than was shown against Western
Maryland. in which game not a single
trick played was pulled off. Morse con-
tinues to improve at quarter and it is
thought that Kelly will be played either
at end or fullback. in either of which
places he will be valuable on account Of
his speed and weight.
Washingtonian Track Manager at
Tome.
Henry I. Cassidy of this city has been
elected track manager at the Tome School
for Boys, Port Deposit, Md. The election
took place yesterday at the annual meet
ing Of the Athletic Association Of the
school.
The other officers of the various depart
ments are: President, Wade II. Bunting
of Ashland, Pa. vice president, Granville
B. Hopkins of Cambridge. Md; secretary.
David T. Rayner of Wilmington. Del;
foot ball manager. William H. Melhorn
Of Hanover. Pa: base ball manager, s.
L. HiscoX of Patchogue, n. Y; basket
Ohio, cheer leaders. NJ. st. Clair. Fay
ettesville. w. Va. and Henry /. Cassidy.
In accordance with new rule which has
just gone into effect boys who are de-
icient in their studies will not be per-
mitted to play on the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

DtSiUcS 1MCINuICy, H11UtIItr
now on the squad who looks as though
he might develop into the real thing. His
name is Warren. and he also halls from
Chicago. His previous foot ball expert
ence was received at the Kingsley Prep
School In New Jersey. where he made
quite record as a carrier of the oval.
He is tall and rather slim, not weighing
much more than $50 He was tried yes
terday in scrimmage practice and demon
strated that he possesses speed and also
the right idea about circling the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Nineteen Base Ball Deaths in 1909
Pool Tournament Planned.

pool tournament for the champion
ship of the District of Columbia will be
held at the Bachelors Social Club, 1924
1925 eth street northwest, starting Thurs
day October ~. at $40 Pm. All the
crack players of the city will con1pete
Mr.. F. B. Purcell and Frank Swan will
play the opening game. The winner is
to receive prize Of So. second SIS und
third SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Holy Name Wants Games.

The Holy Name foot ball team has been
organized for the season. and Manager
NJ. ]. Hollonder OF 10 H street northeast
is trying to secure Sunday games to be
played on the Capital City Park grounds.
He has signif1ed a desire to have his men
compete with the Potomacs, Cairo A. c.,
Hospital Corps. Mohawks and Raylew
A. G..
Nineteen Base Ball Deaths in 1909.
Nineteen deaths from base ball have
been reported from various parts of the
country during the season just closed.
The list Of injuries runs into the hum
dreds.
Most of the victims who paid toll to
the sport were children. Several were
spectators struck by batted balls or hit
by bats which flew from the hands OF
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Wagner Whiffs Circumambient.

In the third Mullin earned his right
to have his picture in the Hall of
Fame by striking out both Wagner and
Clarke. He also struck Leifeld out.
The inning was somewhat tempestuous.
however. Leifeld's out was the first OF
the inning Byrne hit for two bases and
Leach walked. Clarke struck out just as
Byrne and Leach tried the double steal.
1t looked as IL Stanages throw TO Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Totals ....... 1877 10 ~ 3
'Batted as substitutes for other batsmen.
Team batting average, .24s.
Batting Averages-Pittsb
Fieldin1-Detroit.


'Batted as substitute for other batsman.
hot tfnrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

Western eleven. displays a marked i'm
provement in his studies the Georgetown
eleven will be minus the services of one
Of its best players. Donovan, who has
several flunks checked up against him to
date, was expected to form the nucleus
Of this years team, along with Capt. Guy
and Garner. Guy will do the bulk of the
punting for the boys. across the creek
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
WESTERN SPRINGS SURPRISE.

Weather in Pittsburg today-clear an
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

1t has been definitely decided that Bust
ness High will again turn out a basket
ball five this winter, In spite of the fact
that most of its best players have been lost
through graduation. Perry and Scott
have been named for the captaincy, with
even chances of landing the leadership.
A track captain has not yet been elected
at the Rhode Island avenue school but a
man to lead the Stenographers in track
participation is expected to be appointed
In the near future. Rathbone, who cap
tanned the 1908 track team. is again a
strong candidate for the captaincy of the
1909 squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

If Church Of Western keeps up his sta
work on the gridiron he will recall tn.
days of his brother, who was one of tn,
greatest all-around foot ball players wht
ever represented Western Church i
playing an impressive game in the lin,
this fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
PROVISION MADE
FOR EXTENSION
HiIo R. R. VIII Increase
Stock And BOndcd
Indebtedness

At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Hilo Railroad Company yesterday
II was decided to authorize an increase
in the capital stock of the company OF
not to exceed $500 900, and an Increase
In the bonded Indebtedness OF the con
Germ Of no; to exceed the same amount,
to pay for the construction Of the
liamakua extension.
The estimated cost of the construc-
ton work is between 100000 and
$500, 900.
The project Is considered one Of the
greatest Importance. as II will, 1t is
claimed, reyolutiOnize methods Of
sugar handling on the big island. Much
Of the sugar, which now comes here
by lnter-Island steamers, and here Is
reloaded for shipment across the Pa
cifc, will be sent overland by rail and
loaded directly into the deep.sea yes,
sells at liilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

Fine steaks, oysters, frog legs and
Holsters to order Royal Annex Cafe.
Anything new in the sporting linei
Anything good in the liquor line? You
can find II at THE Two Jacks"
John X. Bergstrom plano tuner and
repairer. Formerly with Bergstrom
Music Co. p. o. Box ~. Phone ISL
4. ID. Iarnach. former Assistant At.
torney General was among the arriv.
ais this morning In the Matson liner
LurlinC.
Ladies have an unusual opportunity
to get a supply of sheets, sheeting, pill
low cases and pillow easing at Blom's
this week.
Coat your iron roofs with arabic"
You will be surprised AT its cooling
and preventative properties California
Feed Co. agents.
Sung Chong, who has blossomed In.
to notoriety lately from his habit Of
potting his neighbOr's pups, today
paid a fine of $50 In Judge De Bolts
court for his craftsmanship.
Mrs. Johnson wife of the popular
commander of the Matson liner HilOn.
ian. arrived today In the steamship
Lurllne. She was met at the wharf
by MIR. Drew of the local agency.
a motion Of the attorney Of NJ. T..
Scott To amend his original complaint
in his suit against Joe Maria. alias l..
Joe Maria Pedro, was not granted In
Judge Whitney's court this morning.
Mrs. Weeden, wife Of Captain Weed
en- of the 5. s. Lnrline. came down on
that steamer today. She was accom-
panied by the children. Captain Weed
en- reported that they stood the trip
fairly well.
Among the arrivals this morning In
the Lurllne were Mrs. r. =. Osbmn
aud Neville Osborn, forno: residents
of Honolulu Mrs. Osborn IL the moth.
er Of Mrs. Chas. X. Frazier and comes
to pay her daughter visit
The Mems Club of st. Andrews will
hold Il meeting In. the Davies Memorial
hall on Thursday evening at which DR..
T. L. Green will be the guest of honor
and will address the assembly on his
travels In many parts of the world.
Jas. n. X. Keola Of Waikiki, Is
soon to leave the Queens Hospital,
where he was recently operated on
! by DR.. Rogers for cataract. Mr..
Yeola's many friends will be glad to
know that he has made good recov-
cry, and there liz every prospect that
the sight of the eye operated on will
be completely restored.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
MILK INSPECTOR
IS NOT YET IT
Action On Appointment
Is Deferred Some
More

Some day. in all probability. a milk
inspector will be confirmed by the
Board Of Observation-Disclosures a City
and County Physician. But 1t wont
be as long as Aylett can induce tn rest
OF the Board to defer"
Last night the matter came up again
but Aylett wanted to wait u while
madly shouting that all he demanded
was fair play" Just where the fair
play part came in, the others could
not see. but II was nightly impre 'si 'e
from parlimentarian standpoint, al
least as far as the unlnitiated n the
gallery were concerned
Mayor Fern announced that he had
the rest Of his appointments rcaGy ana
would name them were he assured
that some action would be taken. Bu,
Aylctt wanted time. though the mat
ter has been hanging fire for more
than Il week. Finally, with weary
looks, the rest Of the Board agreed t.
wait until the twenty-fifth. as demand
cl by the fair play" shouter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
BOARD ABSOLVES
COMPANY Of BLAME
Says Koolaupoko Drains
We're Not Smashed
By Roller

The Union Feed Company was last
night purged of all guilt in connec-
tlon with the alleged smashing OF
drain pines in the Koolaupoko dis
trict, and incidentally Road over.
seer Paele came in for covert roast
In the report of the Committee on
Roads and Bridges at the meeting
of the Board of Supervisors.
Some weeks ago the Union Feed
Company secured the use of County
roller to move heavy boiler to the
new cannery. After the boiler had
been moved, j. X. Paele. road over
seer for the district, reported that
cross drains had been crushed and
other damage done.
The report submitted last night
follows:
Your Committee on Roads, Bridg-
es. Garbage, Parks and Public Inn
provements, to which was referred
the matter of investigating the con-
dition of the roads In Koolaupoko.
in regard to broken drain pipes
caused by the steam roller, beg to
report that we Investigated the mat
ter, accompanied by the Mayor and
Supervisor Cox. making thorough
tour of inspection.
I'VE found two pipes in one cul-
vert damaged, but we could not say
when II was damaged. or whether II
was damaged by the steam roller or
some other heavy truck; but, how
ever, 1t is not serious.
I'VE beg leave also to state that
we found cracked pipes in one OF
two other places. but they are not
damaged to any extent. as In build
ing drains they often put in Il
cracked pipe or so.
I'VE cann)t see how Mr.. Paele
made such Il report as he did, as out
of the six or seven pipes he reported
broken we only found two"