davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
HAS JEFFRIES LOST
HIS TERRIBLE PUNCH

fellow has trained Zealously while he
was abroad, but it is still a question
whether he has the hitting power that
put out FitZsimmons and Corbett Four
years of idleness must be taken into
consideration, but if Jeffries can show
anything of the form that he displayed
in his last fight with Corbett, his
friends maintain he will again be
champion.
81 never went into the ring but once
with hard feeling toward the other
fellow" said Jeffries today That was
Munro And he went out in two
rounds This Johnson has been making
too much noise and 1 think white
should be champion, anyway, so you
can figure out what is going to happen
to him"
George Little. Johnson's manager. is
expected in this city tomorrow night.
and articles will soon follow.
James Coffroth, the fight promoter,
of Colma, Cal, will reach here with
Little. and it is predicted that he will
succeed in capturing the battle for
San Francisco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
ANWOOD MECCA
OF MANY HUNTERS.
Flats Are Crowded With Nimrods vn
Quest of Ducks Driven South.

STANWOOD. Oct. 26.-The annual
October storms have been blowing
very hard the past week. and as re-
suit hundreds of sportsmen from all
in on every train To enjoy the usual
winter sport of shooting ducks and
geese, which have fiocked here from
the north by the thousands
The hotels and lodging houses are
crowded. and scores of hunters are
seeking accommodations at the differ
ent farm houses. Every morning at
daybreak the eager nimrod hurries 10
the water front to get in some or tine
early shooting. which is considered the
best. and a steady fire of musketry is
kept up continually. until dark again
puts silence over the battle grounds.
In every swamp and at every clump
of bushes along the tide flats of the
Port Susan, Stanwood and Skagit bays
sportsmen are seen crouched down
out of view OF the birds, with guns
across knees. painting retriev~-s ~
their sides. and glowing pipes in their
mouths, anXiously awaiting the arrivar
of a flock of maEards or widgeons,
which seel; the swamps and slOughs
as protection against the storms which
strs up the waters of the bays into
a white fury. Upon the arrival OF the
birds the automatic and repeater are
in. play and a succession of shots are
heard, whereupon the faithful dog
makes a plunge into the water and
soon comes dripping out with the tro-
ply of the lucky shot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
WARM UP In
LIGHT PRACTICE

Although little sore and stiff af-
ter their hard game with the UNIVERSE
ty of Idaho on Saturday, Coach Blanch-
ard had his varsity football men out
for light practice yesterday afternoon.
Light signal work only was INDUCED
in, this being to take out the most of
the sore spots and put the big fell
lows in good shape for a harder
practice tomorrow afternoon. The
training of the varsity will this week
be watched with the closest interest
by the coach as he lis anxious to have
his men in the very pink of condition
for the big game with the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College on Ankeny Field,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
BIG BEAR STORIES
FROM STATE COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGE, PU4 Imam, Oct.
26.-With the biggest football game
of the season for w. S. c. only eleven
days away, with no more practice
games to get the local team in shape to
meet their hereditary enemies across
the state line, and with only the hard,
tiresome grilling of first and second
team practice from now until Novem-
Der 5, when the state college invades
Idaho, the feeling of w. S. c. support
ers is shading decidedly into indigo.
From the W. S. c. point OF view
the practice game with the Puget
Sound university team Thursday was
not at all satisfactory. Occasionally
there was bright streak in Pullman's
playing. but on the whole, it was
ragged. slow, at times hesitating, and
with a degree of fumbling which would
have indeed been costly had the
Changers been pitted against team
of their class.
The redeeming feature of the situa-
ton is that the state college bunch Is
at present invaded by the spirit of des-
neration. Battles royal are fought on
Rogers field every evening, but Whlle
much good practice is derived in THIS
way. it is not wholly satisfactory since
the scrubs know the first team SlSnals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26

been given an even opportunity with
Gilbert during the past week.
The wet weather at Corvallis has
hindered good practice, as Metzger has
been unable to develop the open style
of play that he desires to emphasize.
He feels that his only chance of turning
out a winning team is on dry field
and on open game, but weather condi-
tions have make him stick to oldstyle
football the past week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
A BASKETBALL
LEAGUE AT
THE Y. M. c. A.
Will Form Basketball League.

On Friday evening a meeting VIII
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. to perfect
plans by which it is hoped to start a
Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball league to Occupy
the attention of lovers of indoor sports
during the winter. PHYSICAL Direc-
tor Applegate started the ball rolling
yesterday and it is meeting with gen
eral approval. Mr. Applegate had one
of the fastest leagues in this section of
the country last winter and hopes TO
have a much faster one this season.
The greatest difficulty he experiences,
however. is to get new material, the
Young man who knows nothing of the
game. refusing to go in and learn.
Several men who were never on the
floor are going to learn this year and
under Applegate's directions. are bound
to make good. The meeting is to be
held at 1880 O'Clock and every MEM
her of the Y. NJ G.. A is invited to at
tend. The trophy has not been decided
upon but will be worth having.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BoAINc

has sprinted the hundred in 1925
seconds.
1t is very possible that Lunghi will
start in some future cross country runs
He has everything that gves 10
make good hill and dale man, and
that he knows the game is attested by
his performances in Italy. He Is ex-:
ceptionally well built, and with a frame
OF a wrestler, or a gymnast. and a
wonderful pair of lungs. His next APP
pearance will be in the 1OO0-yard
special, in which he will meet Mel
Sheppard. Harry Gissing, Abel Kiviat
and Joe Bromilow, at the Monument
Athletic club games. to be held at Cell
tic park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
"Just Plain Mary"

Elizabeth Drew, as Just Plain
Mary the remarkable hOusemaid in
the musical play, Forty Five Minutes
From Broadway" which Messrs. Conan
and Harris will present at the KeylOr
Grand, is an actress of great versatility.
voice beyond compare. In the song
hits of the piece, Mary Is a Grand
does full justice to the excellent COM
positions and nightly pleases all
classes and ages in her audiences.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
WIDOW OF LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
WAS TOO FAT TO HOLE
POSITION.
Could Not Squeeze Herself Through
the Manhole to Clean the Lenses
of the Great Lamps.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 26.-Too
much avoirdupois lost the widow OF
one of Uncle Sans lighthouse keepers
a lucrative Job. The facts in the case
came to light at the department of
commerce and labor while Chief Clerk
Weed was delving into the efficiency
reports" of some of his employees.
Sometime during the last month OF
the Roosevelt administration the
faithful keeper of the government light
house at Jones Point, just south of
Alexandria, Va. on the Potomac, died,
leaving a widow and a daughter with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26

SEATTLE, oct 26.-Although the
University of Idaho's defeat at the
hands Of Whitman college Saturday
by the score Of 80 to 6 was in the ma
turr Of a surprise to Coach Dobie. of
the University Of Washington eleven,
there will be no let-up for the Purple
and Cold players this week, as the var
Sity football instructor still has a
wholesome respect for Idaho's playing
ability. in spite of the fact that the
team was trimmed at the hands of the
Missionaries.
Washington is now the favorite in
the game to be played at Spokane Sat
urday owing to the unexpected out
come of the first conference game, and
unless something unforeseen happens,
should emerge Victorious
ldaho's defeat did much to clear up
the conference football situation and
give line on the teams, and it Incl.
dentally proved that Washington is in
luck this year with the Whitman game
scheduled on local grounds.
Before Saturdays game Whitman
and Idaho We're conceded to be equally
matched Little was known regarding
Iar Idaho team, and the eleven was
Shrouded in mystery. whereas all kinds
' Dear stories We're sent out from
""l" Walla concerning the poor con-
oiuon .t the Whitman team.
capt Eor.eske demonstrated Satur-
"'( THAT he could win a game all by
himself and his accurate toe is to be
reckoned with this year. as he booted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
New PLAYERS In Eleven.

1t is now clearly evident that the
spirit and backbone in the Washing
ton state team this year be in the new
material Wallace F. Dewitt, a recruit
from the Spokane high, is one of the
hardest hitting players on the team,
always good for yard or two unless
he heads into a line that is absolutely
impregnable. Wesley T. Englehorn,
also a Spokane recruit, will be a great
running guard. weighing nearly 200
pounds stripped, and crowding the
ten second class in the sprints. David
G. Hartsuck, Of Olympia, weighs 100
pounds and is rapidly developing irto
good defensive man. He is trying
for fullback. George A. White, of Sc
attic, is proving to be good man in
the backfield being a good kicker.
Joseph E. Harter, a product Of the
Colfax high school, will undoubtedly
make an aggressive guard and a good
combination to work with Englehorn
on the other side of center.
Another good prospect among the
newcomers is Edgar H. KeinholZ, A
recruit from Spokane high. He is Il
speedy player, but rather light. and
too young foI the hard thumps of real
war
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
WASHINGTON FAVORITE
In THE IDAHO CONTEST

the leather over the crOss-bar four
times in the first half for a total of
twelve points The Oregon AggieS
meet Whitman at Walla Walla next
Saturday, when Washington engages
Idaho at Spokane, and the result of
these two games will do much toward
deciding the championship.
Graduate Manager Victor Zednick
leaves tonight for Spokane to advertise
the game at the Falls City and com.
plete final arrangements.
Washington will probably be able to
present her strongest fighting front
against Idaho if Eakins is able to get
into condition this week. With Eakins
playing in the line and Mucqlestone
back at right halfback, the team should
work much better Polly Grimm
was hurt in the game with the Lincoln
high last Saturday, but will probably
be in condition to turn out tonight.
W. Wand has proved his playing ability
as a plunging halfback, and VIII no
doubt be given an equal chance with
TAYLOR this week at left half.
Coach Dobie called the squad to-
gether last night in the university
gymnasium and talked to them regard
ing their weak points and went over
,1IaI-c with tbaIo1
So far. Coyle has uncovered nothlnS
in the preliminary games, but Doble
has an array of plays which can be
turned loose at a moments notice if re-
ouired to turn the tide of battle Sat
urday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Wilbur
Wright, the aviator, has asked the
United States court in New York city
to restrain Ralph Saulnier, who is now
in this country, from giving exhibit
tons with or disposing of flying ma
chimes of the type that Louis BleriOt
used in flying across the English chan
mel. Wright contends that the Bleriot
machine is a clear infringement on
the patents obtained by his brother
and himself in the United States and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26

Friday afternoon. The Oregon men
will come to play hard game and
the Missionaries are going to meet
them by being in the best of shape
physically. This afternoon or tomOr-
row afternoon the varsity men will go
through few minutes of scrimmage
work with the ecOnd team.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
OIdricht Returns to COLLEGE.

George Leslie Olrfght 10, last gears
varsity right end on the Whitman foot
ball team returned to college yesterday
afternoon. Oldright has been working
in the mines of Southern Idaho since
the closing of college last June, He
has returned too late to be eligible for
the versity team this year but he will
be of great help to Coach Blanchard in
assisting the coaching of the Whitman
ends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
University REGENTS Meet

ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-At a meeting OF
the board of regents of the State Uni
versity today, a successor to Dean
Olsen, of the Agricultural college.
will probably be chosen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26

France. Saulnier is BleriOt'S repre-
sentative and is over here to sell ma
chimes and make money out of exhibit
tions. The Wrights set up in their pc
are the originators of the, aeroplane.
and they make the further point that,
while it is cas-. enough to fly in a
straight line with an aeroplane of
proper construction, the warp1ng of
the ends of the planes, their own VI
vention, is necessary for curved flight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-26
Tennis Tournament.

Harold Lyman won over w. H.
Kirkman in set in the Y. NJ. c. A.
tennis tournament last night, score,
81. 81. Lyman is to meet Breeze
this morning and following this set
Haddon and Watson will do battle.
With the comp elton of today's con-
tests the semi finals will be disposed
Of
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
THE JUNIOR COUNCIL.

An open meeting of the Denver
Junior Council will be held on Sun
day evening, May End, in the Yes
try rooms of Temple Emanuel, Six
teenth and Pearl. An excellent
program has been prepared, and
it is hoped that Il large audience
will be present to encourage the eff
forts of the participants. All are
invited to remain for the social
hour after the regular meeting; and
a good time is insured to everyone.
The program is as follows:
Piano Duet-Misses Ruth Horn
bein and Flossie Shradsky.
Recitation-Miss Lille Rachof-
sky.
Vocal SolO-Miss Ruth Herts.
Debate-Resolved That Capita,
Punishment BE Abolished: affirma-
tive. Henry Frankel; negative.
Harold Price.
Vocal Solo y Miss Gertrude
Schwader.
All are invited; everyone is wei
come
The Council baseball team again
proved victors last Sunday morn
ing. So far. the Council has only
lost one game this season.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

meeting was held by the Jewish
Woman's Council, April 21st. DR..
William Friedman combined the
two remaining lectures of the SER
les, Development of Judaism, y
under the caption Fahnudio and
Contemporaneous Judaism. AS
usual, the subject was handled log
ically and explicitly, and it is with
sincere regret that the council has
reached the close of the most inter
esting and instructive course of lee
lures presented to this organiza-
ton. Mrs. Roy S. David read Il
paper entitled, "After the Ghet-
to-What? Miss Carrie Koch
gave q detailed summary Of occur
rences of vital import to the mem
bers. in "Current Events;" Miss
Amy Friedman contributed to the
musical program splendid rem
dition of LisZt's "Rhapsody;'
Miss Schroeder added to previous
enjoyable occasions by singing
"Mavourneen" and ''Three Fish
ermen." The last meeting of the
year will take place May 5th. The
introduction of the new officia!
staff and a resume of the years
work will call out a very large at
tendance.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Tickets for the big challenge de-
bate to be held Sunday evening,
May 23rd, at Temple Emanuel
Vestry. This special evening will
mark the close of the settlement
work for this season and we would
appreciate the moral support of
your presence. Besides this, we
promise You the most interesting
evening of the many at the vestry.
A debate by youngsters that will
make you think you are listening
to seasoned orators. This is not
an idle promise. cither-it is posi-
lively so. We therefore urge you
to buy tickets from any of your
friends or from Mrs. Ottenheimer
or Mr.. Harlem. They are but 25c
and this money goes to the building
fund. BY securing tickets you are
aiding good cause and getting
value received. Don't forget this
you will positively get value re-
ceived or money refunded. Let s.
then. all attend.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL CONGREGATION.

The annual meeting of the Con-
gregation of Temple Emanuel was
held in the vestry rooms of the
Temple on Sunday evening April
1lth.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the attendance was not
what was expected. but those who
did attend were well repaid for
their bravery in facing the cle-
ments.
The report of President II.
Frankie was delightful paper,
well written and right to the point.
and it is hoped the Temple will be
able to carry out the suggestions he
made for the coming year. Rabbi
w. S. Friedman in his usual elo-
u,lent manner had heart-tO-hcart
talk with his congregation, and 1t
was talk that should be heard by
every Jew i'm Denver. He urged us
to observe at least one evening and
one day week to abstain from
card-playing. shopping, attending
theatres, etc. and to make the Sab
bath day a day of religious devo-
ton: and to attend the services at
the Temple.
1t was the unanimous vote of the
members present that a vigorous
protest should be made to the Den
yer Tramway Company, protesting
against extending the Thirteenth
avenue car line down Pearl street
in front of the Temple.
The annual election of officers
was held and the same officers and
board of directors were elected to
serve another year. The list was as
follows:
President-Henry Frankie.
Vice President-William We'll.
Secretary. II. Harrison.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
TO THE JEWS OF DENVER

The Jewish Relief Society has in
the past supplied the poor appl.
cants with clothing and in that way
relieved the wants of many needy
families. We are entirely out of
all sorts Of garments and besieged
with applications. We can not give
that which we do not receive. In
this way work is crippled. Any
east off garments in your home will
be called for if you will kindly no
tify our office by phone. Main
304S. or otherwise. We are in need
and ask your assistance.
THE JEWISH RELIEF SOCIETY.
Meyer Friedman, Pres.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Mr.. Sol Bergerman of Pueblo
was visitor in the city Sunday.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, 91O 10th st.
Mr.. Louis Cohen of Fairplay,
Colorado. was in Denver last
week.
For Rent-Furnished room to
one or two gentlemen. Modern. Use
parlor. 2445 Humboldt.
Mr.. Harry Miller entertained a
few friends last week in honor Of
Mr.. Morris BeZman, the violinist.
Cleanly bottled. delivered early.
the best milk in Denver-such a
difference-Windsor Dairy 1712.
Mr.. NJ. Berger of Pueblo will
leave for New York City may 4th,
and takes these means to bid his
many friends good bye.
Have you ever tried the Pasteur-
lied milk of the Windsor Farm
Dairy? Call up Main 5136, 1712
Blake street.
Mrs. Adolph Berger of this city
will leave May 4th for New York
and other points; stopping at st.
Louis to visit friends and relatives.
Pleasant furnished rooms: mod
ern, reasonable. for nice Jewish
young man; walking distance, 1854
Champa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Weinberger
Of 1854 East Twentieth avenue are
now proud parents of boy who
arrived last Friday.
Mr.. Simon Shapiro has been at
st. Joseph's hospital during the
week, a slight operation having
been performed on him last week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Schwarz of 1868 Gil
pin leave Saturday for the East to
be gone two months and takes this
means of bidding her friends good
bye.
The Jewish Ladies' Shroud Sew
ing Society will hold it's next regu-
lar meeting at the home of the
president. Mrs. NJ. \. Sally, 224l
Gilpin.
A branch of the Order b mai
Zion was organized in this city last
Tuesday evening. 1t will be Sc
cret, fraternal lodge with ZiOnis-
tic purposes and also with an in
surance feature.
Mr.. Norton l.. Goldsmith of
Louisville, KY, and Mr.. Ben F.
Rosenberg spent Monday in Colo
RADIO Spring. Mr.. Goldsmith left
the Springs at Z o'clock Monday
evening for Kansas City.
The wedding of Mr.. Henry
Schwartz, Jr., and Miss Rachel Mel
son was solemnized at the home OF
the bride on last Wednesday even
ing. The wedding was strictly i
family one After a short trip th'
young couple will be at home a
1000 Eoc+ Eipbtaopth avenue
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

The b. Nj. II. Alumni will hold
their annual dance and reception
to the incoming confirmation class
on Thursday evening, May 9th, at
COtilliOn Hall. Invitations are out
and a large crowd is expected to
respond.
German Jewish lady wants few
gentlemen boarders, first class
cooking and baking; rooms to be
had in the neighborhood. 800 SO.
Pennsylvania.
The annual meeting of the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish
children will be held next Sunday
afternoon. May 2nd. at , 30 o'clock
in the vestry rooms Of B. NJ. ii.
Synagog. This meeting was post
poned from last Sunday evening
on account of the visit of Hon.
Norton l.. Goldsmith.
The baseball team. Of the Buds
of Zion wish to challenge the team
of the Junior Council through
these columns. Although the
Buds are younger than the
Council boys, they are anxious to
meet them on the diamond. Mr..
Arnold Weinberger, 2462 Glenarm
Place. will receive all communica-
tions.
500 DOWN. $500 PER MONTH
Buys a piano with six months free
music lessons this week at Colum-
bine Music Company, 92O Fifteenth
street, Charles building.
The Temple Emanuel Alumni
Association will hold the first bus
mess meeting of the year in the
vestry rooms of the temple on Sun
day. May I'd, at 3 p. m. All mem
bers are urged to be present as i'm
portant business is to be transact
ed. The officers for this year are
NJ. ID. Kobey, president; Barbara
Landman. secretary: l. Sally, vice
president. and Joseph LANCER,
treasurer.
The German n-American Trust
Company, 1880 Sixteenth street;
capital 100000; general banking
and trust business; fire insurance,
loans and investments; four per
cent. on time deposits.
One of the really elaborate af-
fairs of the season was the recep-
ton given by Mrs. Alfred Muller
at her home on Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Price of Socorro. \.
NJ. sister of Mrs. Bitterman. re-
cent addition to Denver's Jewish
community. The house was taste.
fully decorated. and various games
were the order of the evening. The
ladies prizes were won by Miss
Florence Bachlowitz and Miss Bir.
die Appel. The gentlemen s prizes
were won by Mr.. Milton l.. Anfen-
ger and Mr.. David Plessner. A
most delightful evening was spent,
all vowing Mrs. Muller most
charming hostess.
J An interesting and well attended