davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
VISITING PEDRO CREEK.

Nrro Henio the palmist and for ane teller. who conducted her bus iHoss when in the city at the corn er ot Second avenue and CJwles
 If, q couple of weeks ago for visit 0 Pedro creek. where her son is -porstir5. On her return to the aif' he will secure commodious Iuar-orE in more central location.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
LOOKS LIKE OLD TIMES.

Dave COurtemanche has re-purcnas- ed the Comet barbershop and hence forth can be found at the old stand. Dave says he has not entirely gone out of the automobile business, but thar he just couldn't keep away from barbering.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov 26 - very ser ious riot arose from a demonstration by the striking garment workers last night and three strike breakers were killed in the melee. The West Side police are said to be in sympathy with the strikers and made no ar rests
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
SEWARD TRAIL READY SOON.

SEATTLE. Nov. 26. - Major Rich ardson, chairman of the Alaska road commission, is here en route to Washington. He states that the Se- ward trail to the Iditarod will be ready for travel in February
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
THANKSGIVING PARTY.

Af .ho sg.f1cno. of MT and Mr. Cherries 2gaw. au Eer1Dl 7vouuc. a "las er3asahle Manufacturing party vas hc'I ].s- EhUs-ias. The dinner quests Hero 'Ir. au3 Nrs. Tx MCIl- TOY anI MT. and Mrs. Ed. Wicker sham.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Meals like mother used to get up are served at the Bevans House.
SAILORS STEAL WARSHlPS.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 26. - In spite of the fact that all of their demands in regard to higher pay were acceded to by the legislature yesterday, the Brazilian sailors today stole the warships and put out to sea
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

rl. Alabama negotiations. On July {. ,.e defendants were ordered by "la .nur .a pa. Into court 25 per ...- .. r.g gross output Of their mining operations tar.UE the pend .a.. rl the s"iH The deposited. in ....lF.r5a tr,rr#.-l. s25H m money .lI at-N2 ounces Hi ett1. and this .- r.. amour. .r'grcl distributed.
 ..a ,a., %. B. E. Myers g, al E-. Tom Lloyd ct aL. va= eommenc- .E ua Thursday and I'll 'he evidence I-a Ha. Ia.~ .au4ergi when the ,.art a-t.uau.a al saturday The .g-. I..1,ses t.e e5rttt, heaweeu .. E-'. -u-- ..mragy and the n., vu.... .THtl or tIe Pioneer Min '#- ..-=.r-. situated lg Chatham .rs.. f.- f.tsrGtu0t.ou is awaited ... .-ar interest a- he work done ,. n" rror.r. ha, hee0 eZ- ..-we'. v,# 5aaa lr tha owners and
 + .e't.ra5 ''H nut '"lc more |. .y.r. ..a .. q ..-'ua atma-t scr- r-4l. Ha .#a. s rcd Qnar.a nine Is .-.r. .# us. Witnesses that have 'a-u ,aa.aH Hv Ire plaintiffs are w. srafs.r- W15ru la~.au Y. C. Hamilton. ~ W Thrift and Lucien E. "1H5.
 tn order for trF publication or -amara# ig he .a-e of Minnie Lang es tna-s- laaa y8- -tared by the .a.-s on Friday
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
FklRBURNS ENTERTAIN

Mrs. David Fairburn gave de lightful little Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday, the guests in addition 10 the Fairburn family being Cap tain and Mrs. Spalding and MT. Sam Dumbolton
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
TO CONSTRUCT MoNoRAlL

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 26. - It is announced that the construction of a monorail railway between Wor den and Irondale will be proceeded with at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
WANTS LARGER ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. - In his annual report Major General Wood states that the present standing army is entirely inadequate, and that 1t would be unable to defend the coun- try against invasion.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Same Old Reason.

Little Wife-Granddad, what makes man always give woman a diamond engagement ring?
 Grandfather-The woman.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

The game tonight will be between he Nordales and the N. C.s.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

A case filed by l.. T. Erwin against John Spodmik ct al, the week pre- viously was on Tuesday dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff, it having been settled.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

The time for the fling of his re- port by the referee in the case of August Hanot, ST. vs. Mary E. Pe- dro ct al. has been extended to December ,.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

The case of the Ross-Higgins com pany vs. A. H. Allison ct al. was be- fore the court on Tuesday, It is a
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

The case of the Alaska Commercial company vs. W. c. Gates and p A Wilson has been continued, as the parties to the suit are contemplating I settlement.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

On stipulation of tho attornevs made on Wednesday the case of the Northern Commercial company ys F A Cleveland was continued until ne next term of court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17

20. SAVE WISELY is to put your savings
III in the bank where they are safe and where
they will increase at the same time. Our
combined capital, surplus and stockholders liability
Of $4,000 guarantees the security Of your 's saw
ings, while the 4 per cent interest which we pav
helps increase the principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
WORLDS BILLIARD
RECORD FOR HOPPE
Champion Makes Run Of 155
at 1871 Balk Line in Match
With Mayer.

PHILADELPHIA, November I'D. -
Smarting over his defeat in the after
noon game by Joseph Mayer. the Phila-
delphia amateur billiard champion, Willie
Hoppe gave the lovers Of the fascinating
game "a rare treat last night at Allinger's
academy He broke all previous world $
1871 balk line records by making a run
of 100, which supplanted the figures, 1&O
held by the late Frank c. Ives for many
years and his own record of 80. made
ten days ago in a match with Ira Morn
ingstar.
In the afternoon game Hoppe was to
play 800 to Mayors $50. and the amateur
won after a series of brilliant SHOTS 20
to o96 On reaching his 80 points Mayer
kept on until he had Tailed the twelve
points he was short the night before. He
gave a remarkable exhibition for an
amateur, making two runs. one OF 30,
the other of 81. by nursing the balls IN
a most skillful manner. His open-table
play was the best ever witnessed in TINS
city for an amateur, and his average or
IL 7-1j for the game will be ditncult for
any one to equal.
In the evening game the crowd, which
completely filled the billiard hall. wit
messed wonderful exhibition of the balk
line game. Hoppe was in splendid form.
The balls rolled to his liking. and after
the first inning, with the exception OF the
third, when he drew Diank, he was III
through command.
Draw. follow. masse and English twist
strokes seemed all alike to him. He rare
| Iy used the cushions excepting to drive
the balls out of balk. and his runs OF 107
in the fifth inning and 100 in the eighth
inning were accomplished by nursing the
balls at the end of the table just along
the edge of the balk line. So delicate
were his strokes that in his worlds rec
ord run he averaged five points a min
ute, playing the balls in a deXterous
fashion Once, in the eleventh inning,
he failed to drive the balls out OF balk
ON his second stroke, and was reminded
by the referee.
Mr. Mayer after his great conquest in
the afternoon was little more than a
spectator in the evening, and when
Hoppe tailed the last two points which
completed his string the young amateur
was the first to grasp his hand and con-
! graduate him. The match will be resuul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

could ST. Louis. Schaefer, Kilifer and
Gessler would not look bad in st. LOUIS
uniforms, while Boston might find place
for at least one of the pitchers
Hal Chase of the Yankees has not said
he intended to let any of his sma army
Of players go via the trade route. but
John l. Taylor. the Bostt n magnate, mas.
1t is understood. asked for waivers on
Pitcher Joe Wood and Catcher Bill Car
rigan. 1t is needless to say tina. some
seven clubs in the circuit refused 10
waive claim upon the speediest pitcher
and one Of the best ba%ing catchers.
Both men Gere stars LAST spring. but
Wood had trouble with his wing and Car
rigan slumped. largely as the result OF
overwork. They would be valuable ac-
QUESTIONS for St. Louis, and Wood s arm
might show its former proWess In the
balmy climate along the big river.
But none of the clubs seems to be Of
fering for trading purposes any intield
ers that could be used by Cleveland, with
the exceptions of Grig2s and possibly
Germany Schaefer The latter hatted
o75 in some eighty games for Washing
ton this year. but he is going back. ana
Somers would have TO think 1t over a
long time before he would go after a
man who has been before the public
as long as the comedian.
For that matter, Griggs does not look
TO be the ideal man to fill the vacant
spot in the Nap intield. This is the one
position that is bothering the Cleveland
officials, and, barring the acquisition of
some player through a trade this winter,
it is up to Olsen of Portland to play
short or for Joe Birmingham to make
good at third, showing Turner back to
short.
legged to be upon the market. the annual
meeting Of the American League at New
York next month should be producing
Of something more than bluff and talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
CHANGE TRAINING PLANS.
White Sox Will Cut Trip to the
Coast Next Spring.

CHICAGO, November 3O.-''Ted' Suli-
van. veteran base ball player and envoy
to look over spring training grounds for
the Chicago Americans. returned yester-
day from Mineral Wells, Tex, and other
southern points to make a report to
President Conliskey. While the training
grounds have not been decided upon def
initely, 1t is considered settled that the
team will not again take the long trip to
California after the experience of last
year, when 1t took eight days to reach
San Francisco from Chicago because OF
floods. and then the Journey was finished
only by going around by way OF Portland
Ore More training and fewer one-nigllt
stands for exhibition games is said to be
the plan for 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
A TEAM WHICH Is
SURE TO HIT HARD

NEW YORK, November 3O.-A
base ball team made up with Kon-
etchy of st. Louis at first, Doyle of
New York at second, Lobert of
Cincinnati at third. Wagner of
Pttsburg, short; Goode Of Boston,
Magee of Philadelphia and Camp
bell Of Pittsburg in the outfield;
Crandall Of New York in the box
and Mclean Of Cincinnati behind
the bat would be about the heav-
lest hitting combination in the
National League, according to
President Lynch's official aver
ages.
The average of these nine is
.316 20. .Crandall leads the list
with an average Of .342. Crandall
also leads the entire league, but
as he is credited with having been
at bat only seventy-three times
during the season the real honors
go to Magee with a mark of 1881.
Goodies figure is 1887, but he was
a tail-end of the season player,
participating in only twenty-three
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
GEORGETOWN DECIDES
BASKET BALL PROGRAM
Home Games Will Take Place
in Ryan Gymnasium-First
Contest Saturday Night.

The final notch in the plans of the
Georgetown University Basket Ball S.
ISOLATION was cut yesterday, when Man.
ager Fortune. after a conference with
advisers at the college, decided to hold
the home games this year i'm Ryan Gym
nasium This will be a new departure in
the affairs of the team. as 1t will prac-
tically preclude all possibility of any
money being secured from the sale OF
tickets. The deed Of gift OF the gym
forbids any admission being charged to
events that take place in ii, and hence
all the contests in which the Blue ana
Gray will fgu.e in the way of goal toss
ing on u local floor during the season
just starting will be free.
However, admission will not be general,
as tickets must be secured by those de-
string to see the games from the officers
of the association. The team Is to be
supported by the students OF the uni
versity taking part In a common supscrip-
ton. and those who thus become members
of this subscription VIII have first call
on the admission cards. ANY student OF
the school, however has a right to one
ticket, and outsiders will be able tn gain
the cards by application TO the proper
authorities.
Such a course Is an ideal one, in that
il eliminates commercialism entirely from
the affairs of the team, and hence the
way it works out will be closely watched
Dy those interested III cpheSiSte dthiceISc'
1t is a notable fact that similar plan
has long been advocated by many of the
more prominent educational institutions OIL
the country but the local school seems
to be the first that has attempted TO
make Il real use of it. Because or the
uniuueness of the plan il will bear close
scrutiny from all advocates of strict anna
teurism in sports.
The local lads have long been practicing
i'm preparation for their first battle which
will take place at Ryan Gymnasium
next Saturday evening against the Bal
timore Medics. Last winter the men from
the Monumental city did exceedingly we'll
among the Institutions of the south, ana
hence they can be reckoned as quint
we'll able to make the Hilltoppers go hard
to win.
The local lineup will most likely be
composed of Capt. Schlosser at center.
Martin and either Cogan or Goggins at
the forwards and Monarch and HeiSkeli
at the guards. OF these, Schlosser and
Martin were regulars last winter, while
Goggins was first among the utility men.
Monarch was also prominent sub
stitute while the other two have been
promoted from the minor tives of the
school. Cogan having played on the Col
legians and Heiskeil having been with
the Props
While the team is not as strong as 1t
will be later in the year when some OF
the foot ball men get into shape, IL
nevertheless is d we'll balanced and well
coached aggregation. Schlosser, Mon
arch and IIeiskell are big men and steady.
while the other three. although of diminu-
tive size, are very fast and can also boast
of being accurate goal shooters. Coach
joyce will hold the final workout in Ryan
Gymna SUM this evening, a rest then be-
ing in order until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
DIAMOND EMBLEMS
FOR FOUR UMPIRES

CHICAGO, November 30.-Presf-
dent johnson Of the American
Lengue announced yesterday that
there would be diamond buttons
for the four umpires who par
ticipated in the worlds series,
just the same AZ for the twenty
three members of the victorious
Philadelphia team. In the past
the national commission has lim-
tied the jewelry to the players,
the manager and owner Of the
winning club.
This new departure will pro-
vide for emblems for Hank O'Day,
Charles Rigler, Tommy Connolly
and Jack Sheridan, the arbiters,
AS we'll as for President Ben
Shibe and Manager Connie Mack
Of the Athletics and President
Thomas Lynch of the National
League.
The emblems will be forwarded
to the players and officials within
n few days, according to Presi-
dent johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

those cases it will be evident that they
were justly levied.
'In the attempt of President Murphy to
tamper with Pitcher Pfeffer of the To-
ronto club it was shown by kilograms
that he tried to do this and that he dealt
with the player before he approached the
president For this he was fined $500.
THE Killing case is of recent memory
and we have received more criticism for
allowing King to return to the game than
we have for retiring him. This cost King
500.
I'm the Columbus game last spring the
Chicago players interfered with the UNI
pire and we had TO protect the minor or
ganization from this sort of work. The
same reason holds good in the Ottumwa
case, where men played under the names
of Evers and Hoffman and with the knowl-
edge of the Chicago club.
Throughout all these cases we have
been fair and impartial. just as we have
been in all other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

the plate?"
Daredevil Dave AltiZer's best men at
his wedding to Miss Ward were Barry
Mccormick, Bill Lelivelt and Lou Fiene.
Tier and his recently acquired mate will
spend the winter at Ontario, Cal, the
Cincinnati players old home.
johnny King, Chicagos veteran catch
er, celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday
Tuesday. Johnny's work in the world
series shows plainly that he's not as
young as he used to be.
Ban johnson says that the report to the
effect that the American League will ia
vor q schedule Of 40 championship games
next season is not based on the facts.
1--WE shall continue to play schedule OF
1914 games. The only hope we have is
that the National League will endeavor
to work with us in arranging its schedule
SO that the season of the two leagues
will end at approximately the same time.
The schedules of the past year, which
made a variation Of full week in the
time of closing the respective seasons in
the two leagues. were not satisfactory
to any one. There seems to me to be no
reason why the two big organizations
should not get together on the Schedule
question and arrange ii SO as to be fair
to both in the worlds SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
PLAYERS TO TRADE
Many Clubs Have Men Who
Need a Change.
BROWNS DUE FOR SHAKE-UP
Taylor Asks for Waivers Upon Wood
and Carrigan, and Bidding
Will Be Lively.
BROWNS DUE FOR SHAKE-UP

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 30
Judging from the reports received by
wireless, grapevine and otherwise, a
to be placed upon the market this win
ter Attempts will be made to trade
some Failing that, batch of them
will find their way into the minors to
develop or to grow rusty as the years
overtake them.
Cleveland vii. have seven or eight or
possibly more. At least one catcher Out
fielders Harry Niles and Rutherford, In
fielder Neal Ball of triple play fame,
Roger Peckinpaugh and Harry Knaup
and few OF the pitchers will be thrown
into the base ball mart.
Robert Lee Hedges of st. Louis does
not care what becomes of his club pro-
viding he can get rid of some dozen or
more Browns who failed to deliver for
him this year. About the only Browns
who are sure to retain their jobs are
Pitchers Joe Lake, Red Nelson and Lefty
George. Any club manager that can Of
fer Hedges veteran catcher of ability,
first baseman, third baseman ur
some hard-htting outfelder can take
his pick of the rest of the St Louis club
and no questions will be asked.
have finished in the first division in the
American Association, and Hedges is pre-
pared--on paper-to make a house clean
ing. Still. he will have to listen to reason
to greater extent than he did when
talking trade to Somers and Barnard at
Chicago il he expects to show the st.
Louis fans any new faces next spring.
Cleveland wanted lnfielder Griggs, but
Hedges demanded Catcher Clarke of the
Maps in exchange for the Brown. and a
bunch of cash. No use talking cash to
Somers. He has got all he needs now.
What he wants is players of ability and
he does not intend to part with a gold
necklace for the sake of getting shoe
string, either
Jim McAleer is also after Griggs, for
he figures he could use the Texan upon
first base. But McAleer and Hedges are
said to be no longer upon the best of
terms and it may be difficult for them
to get together to make trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Evers Won't Coach Navy.

. CHICAGO, November :0-John Evers,
second baseman of the Chicago Nationals.
who has had under Amusement a proposal
to coach the Navy base ball team at An
ma polls next spring, announced yesterday
that he would not accept the offer.
He will go south with his team on the
spring training trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
ban AND GARRY DENY
! THEY SOAKED MURPHY
Saw There Is No Foundation
for Report That Commission
DisIikeS Cub Owner.
snscis1 Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CINCINNATI. November 30.-Ban B.
Johnson and Chairman August Hermann
of the national commission have denied
tho alterations that the commission has
il in for the Cubs
"You may say for us that any charges
made as to the honesty and conviction
behind any fines we have levied upon the
Chicago Cubs will stand the test" said
Chairman Hermann. 1T has been print
ed that we have unduly fined the Chicago
club, but if you will read the decisions on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Who was the best young catcher hatch
ed during the season of 1910? The Reds
claim the honor for Tom Clarke, but he
was really find of 1909 and played a
number of games that season. Counting
in only the men who came to the front
after the gong rang in 1910, there don't
seem to be any of them who have any
thing on Ainsmith of the Washingtons.
He can hold the speed of Walter john
son and he can throw we'll enough to get
Ty Cobb going down to second.-New
York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
McAleer Has Eight Fixtures.

McAleer. by the way, is quoted as
saying he will trade any of his players,
with the exception of Street, Ainsmith,
Henry. Johnson, Cunningham. t.iberfeld.
Mcbride and Milan. That places Groom,
Gray, Walker. Reisling, Otey. Mover. Tn
giaub. Schaefer. Kilifer. Lelivflt, Raj
ston and Gessler upon the market. Sew
eraI of these men would fit in nicely on
other teams in the American League.
Detroit could use Groom CT Gray. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
I'd this afternoon and tonight.

ed this afternoon and tonight. The
scores by innings follow:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Joseph Mayer-0 81 8 81 s 10 Is 0 so 4 4 8 4
So 16. Total, 49, High run, Sc. Average,
II I-l5.
willie Hoppe-1 6 4 81 81 20 &c 60 70 81
1S. Total, n96. High run, 60. Average,
EVENING GAME.
Willie Hoppe AZ 0 107 5 155 so 25 5 13
.. Total, 404. High run. 155. Average.
81 1-13.
Joseph Mayors 0 ~ 0 0 4 "a 8 Z.
Total los. High run. AZ. Average, 413.
Observation-Disclosures II. Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

At Palestine. Tex. November 20 John
Coonlbs of the Philadelphia American
League base ball club was married to
Miss May Russ of that city. The couple
left later for Cuba.
Why kick if John Tener really does own
the Boston Nationals? Where could you
find Il better sport or d more devote
lover of the game than Pennsylvania 8
new governor?
Charlie Doom mas twenty-sx pitchers on
his list for spring trials. IL he can get
six live ones out Of the barrel he will be
delirious with alee.
Neal Ball. utility infielder of the CIeye-
land base ball club, who acquired fame
in the 1909 season by making a triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

remarked Hans Lobert ''He let it grow
clear down to the ground" I'D have
given 81 to see Samp try to field Il
grounder with those lilacs fying,' COM
mented Harry Gaspar.
Beals Becker says he will displace some
one for a regular job in Mc(iraw's out
field next summer. Becker Is corker
IL played regularly, but he will have to
show great class In training to crowd out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
play unassisted. was released yesterday
to the Portland (Ore) club.

Harold Johnson. the base ball man OF
the Chicago Record Herald, had to even
up some way for his bad picking of the
worlds series. So he eloped with Miss
Gertrude Cheney. daughter OF a Chicago
Judge, and proved that he could pick a
peach in the garden of love even n he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
or other you can't pry them loose with a
chisel. And that's the secret OF how
Matty lasts so long.

Ask a dozen ball players what they
consider the greatest invention Of the:
age. Two or three of them may say the;
wireless telegraph. but the rest. will -di- 1
vide their sentiments between custard
pie and the f1elder's glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
any of the present three-Murray, Snod-
grass or Devore.

Got any stock in the third league team
as yet? You can buy some from Hop
Wah. the noted Chinese promoter, or from
Yen Hok Shee. his secretary, at the sign
of the curly smoke.
They carry grudge long time in De-
troit Charlie Schmidt has never been In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

right with the fans since he muffed Del
HoWa s third strike In the first world S
series game of 1907 and gave the Cubs a
chance to tie the score. Now, all Detroit
is glad to see him go.