davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
WESTERN CRACKS TO
MEET EASTERN STARS
Athletes From Pacific Coast
Coming for Contest With
New York A. C.

NEW YORK, September. 2-Gotham
athletic enthusiasts soon will have an
opportunity TO compare the vaunted abil-
ity OF the Pacific coasts premier ath-
letes with the prowess Of athletes per-
forming in the Metropolitan district. The
team OF athletes OF the Olympic A. Z.
which will represent San Francisco in
the National A. A. L. championships at
New Orleans beginning October IA have
arranged for a dual meet with the New
York A. c., TO be contested at Travers
Island the latter part of next month.
After this meeting the western athletes
will participate in the National Junior
and Senior A. A. L. indoor champion
ships at Madison Square Garden on the
evenings Of October 81 and November l.
A few Of the members Of the Olympic
A. c. are we'll known in athletic circles
Ralph Rose is the most prominent OF
the lot, owing TO his record breaking per-
| formanceS at Travers Island and Celtic
Park during the past three years. Big
Ralph is the holder OF seven records With
the shot put He holds the record with
all weights from eight to twenty-four
pounds inclusive. Leland scott, VINO Is
/ rated one of the best pole vaulters TINS
country ever produced, Is next IN prom
n
mer thrower. will vie IOr honors with
Flanagan, McGrath. Mcdonald and Jim
Duncan. Ollie Snedigar. classy MIDDLE
distance runner and javelln thrower.
Herbert Cheek. a consistent Splinter;
Pete Gerhardt. miller of note. and VIII
Garvin, a hurdler, constitute the team
that the Olympic Club plans 70 SEND
east There may be few additions De-
| fore final arrangements are completed.
The Olympic stars will engage In
few meets en- route to New Orleans. They
will drop off at Salt Lake CITY ana
Denver for dual meets in those places,
which insures a busy trip for the coast
men.
The athletes Of the Boston A. A. are
anxious to engage the westerners In
dual meet while they are In this sec
| ton of the country. The meet will be
contaminated IL the officials of the Hub
organization can make the necessary ar
raneements. The Californians have al
ready expressed their willingness to meet
| the Hub athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
ROWE QUITS KEENE.
Well Known Trainer Will Handle
DURYEA'S Horses Next Year.

NEW YORK. September 2.-James
Rowe. who has trained the horses OF
James r. Keene for nearly fifteen years
with great success. has severed his con-
nection with the stable. He has an en-
sagement to train for Herman b. Dur
YEA In England next year. Tho Keene
horses will DO looked after in future BY
Albert Simons.
During Rowe's service with Keene he
has saddled horses that have won $4,000.
OOO on the American turf. and included In
the list Of great thoroughbreds handled
by him were four Futurity winners In
Chacornac. Colin. Maskette and Sweep
The great Sysonby. regarded by many as
the best horse ever produced in this coun-
try, was also developed by Rowe. In
1907 the Keene stable established a
worlds record for turf winnings Of $41O,-
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
LARNED WILL NOT Be
ON THE TENNIS TEAM
America to Rely on CaIiforni-
ans to Regain the Davis Cup
From Australians.

NEW YORK. September 2.-England's
wish 20 decide the preliminary tie matches
for the Dwight F. Davis international
challenge cup IN this country has given
the offcials OF the national association a
busting seven days. In that time the
lawn tennis conditions have been care
fully canvassed and several important
matters decided by DR.. James Dwight.
president OF the association and chairman
OF the international committee: Robert ID.
Wrenn and William J. Clothier To begin
with, II has been found impossible 10 OBJ
tain the consent OF William 4. Larned's
father 70 his son leading the American
team.
The committee then turned to the Cali
fornians. and II was agreed that the
American side Of the international issue
would be placed in the hands OF Thomas
c. Bundy. who was winner OF the all
corners and challenger 10 Larned. and
Maurice F. Mclaughlin. who was on the
team with Melville III. Long that made
the journey 70 Australia last year.
There is an element OF progression In
California lawn tennis affairs which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
cA|ee Satisfied With His Drafts Seems to Be Real Sugge
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS DRAFT
us PLAYERS FROM MINORS
Nationals Get Four of Twelve Men Ap-
piled For-World's Series Is Assured,
But Ban Is Put on All-Star Tour.

Los Angeles, Mailman: from Hattles.
burg. Eaton from Galesburg. Tanning
from Fort Wayne, Prefer: from Quincy
Tretter.
| BY New York-From Rochester, Beh-
rer; from Parkersburg. Kauff and Grain
er: from Canton. Williams.
BY Chicago-From San Francisco. Ro-
die: from Memphis. McGraw; from Madi-
| son, Wis, Burnham: from Green Bay
Mis-, Chouniard; from Winnipeg. Collins
from Brandon. Wis, Cooper; from Terre
rer: from York, Weaver: from Holland,
Mich. Waldring.
BY Boston-From Oakland. Thomas
from Omaha. Riggert; from Duluth. G.
Anderson; from Fall River. Bediant: from
| Spokane, Killilay: from Columbus. Ga.
Mcleod: from Albany. O. Rourke.
BY Philadelphia-From Grand Island
| Better: from Worcester Callamore: from
Rocky Mount. Griffen: from Elmira. Hess
Ter: from Albany. Kay: from Vancouver
noke. Schmidt.
| BY Cleveland-From Bradley. tombstone
from Dallas, Dale: from Akron. Fohl
| from Bloomington. Nunamaker: from
Smith: from GAINESVILLE, Veasy.
BY Washington-From Danville. Va.
Bussey: from Akron. Corbin; from End.
monitor. Dill tsubject TO investigation
from Fayetteville. Bunting.
BY Detroit-From Regina, Skeels Sub
ject to investigation).
National League.
BY Boston-From ST. Paul. Josh Clark
from Baltimore. Goode; from Birming
ham, Elliott: from Roanoke. Spratt.
BY Cincinnati-From Minneapolis. Alti.
ger; from Milwaukee, Dougherty: from
Ia Co.
from Harrisburg. Black; from Northamp
| ton. Butler; from Greenville. s. c.. Moo
gan.
BY New York-From Toledo. Hartley
from Toronto. Rudolph: from New Or
leans. Manush: from Pekin. Forsythe
from Adrian. Fullerton: from Pekin. Jen
kins; from Marion. Needham; from Flint
Mitchell; from Elmira. Maggie: from Jack.
sonville. Pope: from Abilene. Rusten-
haven; from Calgary, Smith; from kala.
mazoo. Valliere.
BY Pittsburg From Kansas City. Raft
cry; from Jackson. Miss. Bates: from Ap-
pleton. Gardiner: from Fort Wayne. Rob.
ertson: from Jacksonville. s. Smith.
BY Brooklyn-From Jersey City, May
ser; from Newark. Zimmerman: from
Sioux City. CULLEN from Montgomery
Miller: from Nashville, Perdue; from
Wichita Atchison: from Portsmouth, Ohio
Breen: from Appleton. Buemiller; from
Fort Smith. Burke: from Altoona. Coul-
sun, iTOIH CNdHSNllle, l<cJune. from fNnG-
hamton. Lumley: from Fayetteville. Nil
Ter: from New Haven. Resigl.
BY Chicago-From Atlanta Griffen
from Adrian. Ball; from Marion, Baxter
from Portsmouth. Harter; from Jackson
Mich, James: from Paris. KY. Kaiser
from Fond du Lac. Kerwan: from Lin
coin. H., Sewell; from Lexington. viox
from Lincoln, H.. Wolf from Burlington
Wolverton.
By Philadelphia-From Syracuse. Alex.
ander; from Williamsport, Cannell: from
Enid. Crutcher: from Kewanee, Daniels
from Sapulpa. Davis: from Kewanee. Dill
ger; from York. Girard: from Keokuk
Miller; from Houston, Mowrey; from Ke
vance. Thomas; from Anderson, 8. C..
Wehrell; from Canton. Wilhelm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
LYNCH DISSATISFIED.
National League President Promises
Better Jumps Next Season.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September o
President Thomas ]. Lynch OF the Ma
tional League plans a gigantic shake-up
on his umpire staff before the beginning
OF next season. Mr.. Lynch is here at
tending the drafting session OF the major
leagues.
Il am going to cut of the dead wood
that has been working for me- declared
the National League executive while
the staff of officials was the very best I
could get under the circumstances / plan
70 greatly improve this end OF the game
Immediately. / cannot deny that there
was altogether too much incompetency
on the part of my umpires this season.
II has caused great dissatisfaction in the
lea que"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
OFF FOR JAPAN.
Chicago College Players to Play Ball
in the Orient.

CHICAGO. September 2-Twelve Uni
versity OF Chicago base ball players. In
charge OF Prof. Gilbert A. Bliss, will
leave tonight for the Pacific coast, where
they will take passage for tour of
Japan. The team will set sail September
10 from Seattle to meet Waseda and Keio
universities in base ball at Toxic.
The departure will be celebrated at the
campus today with as much OF a demon
stration as the ''rooters'' can muster in
vacation time.
Capt Pegues and his followers will
play five games each with Waseda and
Keio and there are prospects OF games
in Manila and China. The team will
play several games in the west before
embarking.
The players expect TO return TO Chicago
December 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
FOUR PLAYERS
NATIONALS SECURED
Corbin-OutfleIder !.
Bussey-Pitcher-D
DilI-Pftcher-Edm
Bunting Innelder-Fayettesv

CINCINNATI. September 2-One OF the
heaviest drafts ever made on the minor
leagues was made this year by the two
ma ior leagues When the national COM
mission met yesterday Ii found hundreds
of drafts for players before IL. One hun
dred and fifteen players were awarded 10
the two major leagues, the National
League clubs getting sixty-seven, and the
American League clubs forty-eight.
The Brooklyn National League led with
fifteen players: the New York Nationals
we're the next with thirteen players
Philadelphia Nationals had twelve and
Chicago Nationals eleven players. The
Chicago Americans secured ten. The
others ranged downward TO a single
player by Detroit. and this one is under
investigation, so that Detroit may come
out empty-handed in the draw. little
less than $4,000 was deposited with
Secretary Bruce of the commission TO
cover the drafts.
Previous 10 the opening of the drafts
the drawings OF the lots and the award
ing OF the players the commission held
a lengthy session in which II placed
a ban upon the contemplated series be-
tween two all-star teams from the Ameri-
can and National leagues, scheduled TO
make a tour of the country after the
worlds championship series was COM
pleted. No specific reasons for the ban
were given, except that 1t would inter-
fere greatly with the worlds series.
Worlds Series Assured.
All doubts that the worlds series would
take place was banished shortly after
ward. when the commission notified
President Thomas Lynch OF the National
League to arrange his schedule in such
a way as to make the worlds series as
early as possible. This means that he is
asked TO cut out play of the week that
the National League schedule calls for
after the American League schedule has
been completed.
Other decisions were:
The st. Louis Nationals were allowed a
hree-hundred- dollar claim against the
Duluth club: Player Fletcher was award
ed to Brooklyn: St Louis Nationals were
awarded a claim of $50 against the Al
to play with Elmira until his case was
decided.
Title TO Player Craig was given TO the
Indianapolis club: Philadelphia Nationals
were allowed $1,000, a claim against the
Albany club; Player Yates was. declared
a free agent. but his claim against the
St Louis Nationals was disallowed.
The following is the list of players
drafted and secured by major league
clubs:
American League.
BY st. Louis-From Indianapolis.
George; from Louisville, Myers: from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
White and Conley Box Tonight.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. September p
Charlie White. the Chicago featherweight.
who aspires 10 Abe Attei's championship.
and frankie Conley OF Kenosha will box
ten rounds tonight The show. which
will be the opening one OF the season In
Milwaukee. will determine whether box
ing is 10 be permitted in Milwaukee this
fall and winter.
Mayor Seidel will be at the ringside 70
see the contest and at it's conclusion Will
announce whether prizefghting will be
permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Fighter Breaks Arm.

MONTREAL. Quebec, September .
Billy Allen Of Ottawa. outclassed De Ia
Case OF New Bedford. Mass, in their
fight here last night The latter's right
arm was broken in the fourth round
leaving him practically helpless. The
fight continued until the seventh round
when the police stopped H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
National League Game.
Reds Down the Pirates.

CINCINNATI. September 2-cincin-
att succeeded in defeating Pittsburg
yesterday. 4 to /. Beebe pitched ex-
cellent ball. while Cincinnati managed
to bunch hits on Camnitz The score /:
RHE
Cincinnati 30 o o o 3 o Ok o
Pittsburg 100 0 o o o / o o OIL 9 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

helping Mr.. Mclaughlin through college,
and IL does not care IL he misses a team.
II had been expected last night that il
would be possible for this nation TO cable
20 the English association that the ar
rangements for the matches had been
contaminated and that the four men
nominated as the British Isles representa-
tives might leave for this country at once
At the last moment there was a hitch in
the proceedings. IL is understood. in re-
gard to the courts. SO that the matter will
remain open few days longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Sullivan and LAWN in Fast Scrap.

BUFFALO. y. Y, September mike
c.rwin") Sullivan OF Boston and Paddy
LAWN of Buffalo boxed ten fast rounds
here last night. There was no decision.
both men being on their feet at the end
Of the bout. Sullivan scored a knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

down near the end OF the first round.
LAWN remaining on the mat for a count
OF eight. when the gong sounded Sulli-
van tried hard for a knockout in the
tenth. but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati. 4: Pittsburg. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Eastern League.

At Toronto Montreal. 3: Tegcnte, Q.
Al Bunsls-BuRalo. &: Rochester. I.
Al Provtdouoe-Jersey City. q; pyeTadeocs, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

At roIedo-Flrst Gsme: Minneapoiis, 3, To-
ledo 2. Second game: Toledo. 3; Minneapolis,
At Indianapolis-Milwauk q; Indianapolis 2.
At acknowledgements. :; st. Paul. o.
Al Coiumbus-Kansas City -Coumbus; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

At Charlotte-First game: Charlotte. 3: Win
ston-S Salem. 2 Second game: .PostpoDedg rain.
derson. 1. Second game: spaTsanbwg. 3; AndeF-
son i.
GreeuvllIs. o. .6eoond game: Greensbeco 3:
0reenvfIie. (ssven inniuGSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Southern League.

At Observation-Disclosures. 8: Harrisburg,
All other Tri-state games postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

At Montgomery-First game: Montgomery, /
Memphis, ]. Second game: Montgomery,
Memoirs. 8.
At Mobile-Atianta. 1: Mobile. o.
At observation-disclosures Z: Nashville. q.
New Orleans and Chattanooga not echeduid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Eastern Carolina League.
Carolina Association.

At Observation-Disclosures Raleigh; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Fayetteville.
At Rocky Mount-Rocky Mount. 3; wilsoa, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
National League.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


At Petersburg-PetersburE-L ynchburg; rain,
At Richmond Danville- Richmond; rain.
At Roanoke-Norfolk. 5: Roanoke. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
SCHEDULES.
American League.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Phila'a at Washington. Philad'a at W1shing'n.
Boston at New York. Boston At New York.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago At Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland. St Louis at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati 4: Pittsburg. /.
SCHEDULES.
American League.
phil.. . .f Washington. rAil.ds :, .si.ea
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
National League.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Philad'a. New York at Phllad'a
Brooklyn At Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia State League.
At RICHMOND Danville Rich%cnd; rain. '
At Roanoke-Norfok. 5: Roanoke. ?.
Tri-State League.
At Johnstown-Johnstcwn. 8: Harrisburg, l.
All other Tri-state games postponed; rain.
Southern League.
MsaDsls second s.% anne aSs ssss%s !:
Memphis 3.
At Mobile-Atianta. 1: Mobile. o.
At -BfrminGham. Z: Nashville. e.
New Orleans and hattanooxa not scheduid.
Eastern Carolina League.
At Raleish-G oldsborc-Rsleish;r rain.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Fsyetteville 4
At Rocky Mount-Rocky Mount, 3: Wilson, 2
Carolina Association.
At Charlotfe-First game: ChsrlStts, 3: Win
stou- Salem. 2. Second game: .Postponeds rain.
At AnderUon-First game: 6partanhuIY, &: An
derson. I. Second game: SpartanhwE. ,; Ander-
Al oresnshoro Firyt game. ossenssoes &;
Greeuv1lie. o. 6eoond Eams: Grsensbsse. 2:
American Association.
At roledo-First game: Minneapoiis ., To-
ledo. 2 Second game: Toledo. 3; Minneapolis.
At louisville ouisville. :: 81. Paul. o.
At Coiumbus-KansAs City -Columbus: rain.
EasteFn League.
At Toronto Montreal. 3: Tsscate, Q.
Az Bufste-Bu6alo. 4: Rochester. l.
Al Provtdenoe-Je1ey City. u PSoTadeoce, q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
BITTER ATTACK
MAOEONbR|AND
SESSIONS OF THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES RIvALEo IN TUReu.
LENcE AND VIOLENCE coNvEN.
TIoN DURING FRENCH REVoLU-
TIoN.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 29.-Debate on the rail
way strike in which the government
was bitterly attacked in the chamber
Of deputies by socialists took a new
and dramatic turn tonight, with Pre-
mier BRAND himself the pivot about
which the drama turned. The ses-
sion was the most violent in the his
tory of the French parliament ana
rivaied in disturbance and turbulent
violence the sessions of the national
convention during the French revolu.
ton
Smarting under the attacks, the pre-
mier leaped to his feet, declaring It
actual laws had been insufficient he
would not have hesitated to resort to
i!legality to preserve the fathsrland.
An uproar followed his words and So
cialists jumped up, followed by 2 num-
Der of radicals, surged toward the
tribunal with shouts Of anger crying.
resign. dictator, resign" desks were
whacked and the chamber was a per-
feet Bedlam of noise. shouts and
cries. the chamber adjourned Later
the. premier declared ths tumult was
arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

New York. Oct. 29.-There were no
fatalities during the day in the ex-
press wagon drivers strike, but over
fifty strike breakers. strikers and DO.
'licemen were lure, many seriously, in
street clashes here and in Jers cy
City. The riots occurred when the
wagons. with strike breaker drivers
were storned in the face OF the po
lice rspulsicn and notwithstanding the
detectives with rifles who sat beside
the drivers.
Shots were frequently fred over
the heads, but no sooner would one
crowd be, dispersed than another
formed Traces were, ed packages
scataked, and smany, destroyed. An
'appafiing quantity of perishaule goods
is cor7sctfny, and, unless the com
panies soon meet the situation the
losses will total thousands.
Tie police charged mob making a
demonstration in front of Pierpont
MoIgan's Madison avenue home this
afternoon. VoHeys were fired and
the crowd was charged by officers and
many heads broken.
A running fight occurred with an
American Express Co. wagon, said to
contain fifty thousand dollars in
specie: The police routed the be'
SiegerS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
WILL ENFORCE THE
PROHIBITION WIS
ATTORNEY GENERAL CARRIER OF
ALABAMA SAYS he WILL DE.
MAND THE ENFORCEMENT OF
ALL STATUTES OF THE STATE.
By Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 29.-Attol'-
ney General A. NJ CARRIER, of Ala
bama, in Birmingham today, gave out
statement as to the enforcem ent of
prohibition and other laws, as fol.
lows:
As citizen and as an official of
the state I will demand the enforce.
ment of all the statutes regulating the
conduct of our people In respect to
the flagrant violations of the prohibi
ton laws in several localities of the
state, I had occasion recently to
write Governor Conner an Official com
munication defining my attitude or
this subject. will further state tina,
when I am advised officially that the
local prosecuting officer has declined
to take action in any case which is
presented to him upon a proper show
ing. Twill take such matter up a,
such time as it may be officially
brought to my attention and act upon
it as in my judgment my duty in the
premises requires. And, in such II
stances l would employ every injunc
tive or other process necessary tc
meet the emergency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
MEET
TRAGIC DEATHS
= -
FATHERS. llftWlTTlNeLv CAUSED
: THEIR. DEATHS IN. BOTH IN
sTANcEs-skULL OF ONE Is
CRUSHED.
ey Associated Press.

Greensboro, II. c.. Oct % Two
children were killed in. singular
manner today. and in both instances
the fathers unwittingly caused their
death At Plafftown, j. w. Bennett
was gathering potatoes and threw
one twenty feet, aiming at a basket.
The potato hit his son, aged four,
en- the head. The child dropped to
a physician arrived.
Nearly at the same hour the daugh-
ter, aged four of J. H. Everhart.
got her head caught between the hub
of wagon and the barn, and her
skull was crushed. The father was
driving ald did not know the child
was near until he heard the bones
grinding. The child did not cry out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
THE CROWN PRINCE
WRECKEDM STORM
STEAMER FROM SANTOS FOR
NEW ORLEANS WITH CARGO OF
COFFEE A COMPLETE WRECK
CREW SAVED.
BY Associated Pre8a.

New Orleans, Oct 29.-The steam
er Crown Prince, of the Prince line,
from Santos to New Orleans with a
cargo of coffee, was wrecked OF the
western coast Of Cuba on October Is.
Her crew of 81 and four passengers
were rescued and taken to Havana,
where they arrived today. The steam
er. with its cargo. valued at more
than one million dollars, is a total
loss.
u. and +. Warmer. local agents
Of the Prince line, received the follow.
ing cablegram today scom Captain
Johnston Of the wreckeS liner. at
Havana:
Grown Prince driven ashore Hal
andes Point, Cuba, 10th. Broken
amiGships, fore holds all full of water
after end broken up: crew saved; ar
rived Havana"
The Crown Prince sailed from
Santos more than month ago, carry
ing 1926 sacks Of coffee. one of the
heaviest coffee cargoes ever cleared
for this port.