davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
MAGNATES POSITIVE
FLETCHER'S BLUFFING

NEW YORK, October 30-Pres-
ident b. b. johnson Of the Amer
lean League has issued an omcial
statement to the effect that Ty
Cobb. Dan Murphy, Christy Ma
thewson, Laj0ie, Mike Mitchell,
Ed Walsh. Devlin and other
players who have received checks
from Promoter Fletcher Will re-
turn them and Will not take part
in the proposed tour Of the large
cities which has been prohibited
by the national eommisslOn; And
also that Cobb and Murphy have
announced to JohnsoA that they
will have nothing to do with the
third league movement. Pfesl.
deat Farrell Of the New York
Americans said Of the Fletcher
movement:
."I don't care WHIST Fletcher
says. He IN blusnE. and there's
a reason. II he can induce some
Of these star players to take part
In q series Of exhibition games
On q sand lot In Kansas City his
rake-OH will be $4,000. To make
this money sure for HIM
self Fletcher In talking shout or
4anisinE q new league. III make
a bet that ~ the prize-Axht pro-
meters RickaFd and Gleason have
been approached BY Fletcher
they'll make him show them the
color Of his money or they'll have
nothing to do with him. Money
talks, and ball players who are
foolish enough to listen to this
third league talk will regret 1t.
Salaries in Organised base ball
are away up, and the game II
more prosperous than ever be-
fore. You can't make me believe
that the wiSe players are going
to help any wildcat scheme cal
culated to Kill the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

PHILADELPHIA, October 2O.-Pennsyl-
vania's foot ball eleven, made up of
varsity line and substitute backfield. de-
feated the scrubs in yesterday afternoons
secret practice by a score of to O. The
varsity team made most Of its gains by
straight line bucking. Spruanee took
forward pass for a gain of twenty yards.
All of the varsity regulars were on the
field. with the exception of Ramsdell and
Scott. Ramsdel Is confined to his room
with touch of malaria, while Scott Is
still suffering from the bruises he received
in the Brown game. The coaches are not
much alarmed over RamsdelIs illness and
expect him to report In good condition
for the State game Saturday.
The Improvement in Elder and Irwin at
tackles yesterday permitted the coaches to
shift Dillon to end. Dillon weighs only
16o pounds and has been playing at tackle
only on account of the previous poor work
of the other candidates for this position.
The coaches have this week uncovered
first-class new halfback in Kennedy. who
has been developed by Mike Murphy on
the scrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Athletics Favoes in Todays Game at IT, latest Foot Ball
Marplano Club @biskep
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT
WHISkEY.

The catch-phrases pure whiskey" and
''all whiskey'' are very misleading. Whis-
key. like potatoes, peaches and all other
commodities, may be pure-and at the
same time poor.
To illustrate: You can get peaches that
are all peach and entirely pure peach,
but they are small. green, hard and in
the legal qualification of pure" and
ALI" So it is with whiskey. There are
hundreds Of WHISTLES on the market that
have as just a title to pure whiskey" and
"ail whiskey'' as MARYLAND CLUB,
but they are not wholesome like MARY
LAND CLUB. They may be made of
cheap, inferior grain instead OF costly
selected grain; they may be made OF all
the grain instead of having the heads
and tails eliminated at distillation;
they may be aged under unfavorable con-
ditions (poor barreling, variable tempera-
ture, etc.: they may. in fact, be what
tho pure and "all'' peaches are-very
undesirable and unwholesome.
To produce such whiskey as MARY
LAND CLUB entails great care, great
expense and great conscientiousness. But
the results justify these painstaking ef-
forts MARYLAND CLUB WHISkEY Is
absolutely wholesome. Naturally MARY
LAND CLUB costs the dealer more than
ordinary whiskes-but it costs the con-
sumner at the bar no more
15c drink per individual or two for a
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

defeated Yale. and two touchdowns were
scored against the strong scrub. Once,
after Dean had fumbled the ball on his
fve-yard line. the scrub tried in vain to
advance the ball.
Walmstry and Weir were towers Of
strength on the defense. Walmstry early
in the game blocked a kick which gave
the varsity a chance on the Vineyard
mark, but a tumble lost the ball. Brown
intercepted one OF the scrubs forward
passes, lodged around right end and ran
seventy-fve yards to a touchdown. A
fumbled forward pass also allowed Brown
to fall on the bali over his line and score
the second touchdown. The second
string backs. Macdonald, Spalding, Nor
ris and Cramer, replaced Surles, Dean,
Hyatt and Brown in the last part OF the
practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
COBB WANTS TO
LEAVE DETROIT TOWN

CHICAGO, October 20.-Ty Cobb
wants to get away from Detroit.
The EFeatest Of ball players ad-
mitted to q Detroit friend today
that he would welcome q change
Of scenery.
"I an beginning to feel that
they do not appreciate nae In De-
troit," said Cobb.
Cobb further stated that he
liked the city, Had many friends
there, but In still sensitive over
the cFiticism directed ut him tkis
year by the Detroit press. in His
exalted position - star ball play
er he tAinks he n above crlti-
cism. As his contract has two
more years to run, there II no
chance that Detroit will lose
him, much - he desires 10 quit
the City Of the Straits.
All will he forgetten when the
club Hits . winning clip next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
One Change in Navy Line.

ANNAPOLIS. October 2O.-Toward the
latter part Of the foot ball practice at the
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon
Brown. the big fourth class man, was
placed at left guard on the first team in
place OF Meyer. AS Brown weighs 36
pounds, which Is over thirty pounds In
excess Of Meyer. he has an excellent
chance of holding the place, as weight is
badly needed in the middle Of the line.
Weems. center, weighs only 165 pounds,
and Wright, right guard, Is not large
man for the place, although both are un-
usually strong.
No other changes were made. Dalton
and Clay continued to do excellent work
as ground gamers. McReavey Is proving
himself quite lind" and shows remark
able judgment and GOODNESS in running the
team for young q player.
Rodes is both heavy and fast for his
weight, but Sowell and McCaughey are
strong rivals and will get q chance to
show what they can do in early games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

While the Hatchetites outplayed the
Maryland Aggies yesterday, il Is almost
an established fact that they are below
the standards of former years. Weakness
i'm the backfield is the principal reason
for their slump. 1t is fairly easy to de-
velop green men for the line. but il is
different matter entirely when that
has to be done in the backfield Crafts
will bolster up that part of the team
considerably when he gets back in the
game. His loss was felt most severely
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

WEST POINT, y. T., October 1o-The
first scrimmage work Of the week was
held yesterday, after the Army foot ball
squad had attended a lecture and black
board talk given by the coaches IN the
academic building. With the exception
of Hicks. the lineup was the same that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

Mack has developed in Collins. Barry
and Baker one of the fastest infields in
the business. Besides, they are all young
men and will be good for many years to
come. Fielder Jones, formerly OF the
Chicago White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
WASHINGTON RAILWAY LEAGUE.

According to Official figures there were
294 more paid admissions at the nrst
game than Tuesday. The opening con-
test drew 28Nl, while the attendance at
the second game was 23.591.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

Eddie Collins. the grand little second
sacker. outsuessed Johnny King twice
ana pilfered second. which showed. after
all. man like Collins. who gets the
start and has the speed and ability to
slide. can pilfer bases on the man who
has been touted as the best the National
League could produce.-Ty Cobb.
A demonstration Of how anxious some
peODle were to witness the opening game
In Philadelphia is told in the sale of two
seats by q Quaker city broker" The
ticket Spectator. who refused to give his
name. reported that he sold two seats
to a prominent New Yorker for $75. And
they were not box seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Hart Plays Well at Tackle.

PRINCETON, n. j, October a0.-For
the first time this week the Princeton
varsity went through a long and hard
scrimmage yesterday afternoon. and be-
fore Roper would let up on the men it
was almost too dark TO see the ball. 1t
was the first time that the coaches have
had an opportunity of observing how the
recent changes in the makeup of the
team would work in a real scrimmage,
and the trial was not altogether SatiSfac-
tory.
Capt. Hart played a magnificent game
al tackle, and this is undoubtedly his nat
ural position. but his presence was missed
somewhat in the backf1eld. Except for
gains by Sparks the varsity could do little
with the scrub during the first part of the
scrimmage, and not until the last ten min
utes Of play could Roper stir the first
team backs to any kind of concerted ac-
ton.
OutpIayed both on the offense and de-
Tense the varsity finally awoke from its
Iethargy and tore through the strong
scrub line for two touchdowns- Pendleton
was the only regular who was out Of the
scrimmage. and he amused himself acting
as field Judge. At one time. however. he
was called i'm to attempt field goal from
the zS-yard line. which he easily made.
Bard took his place. while Baliou.
Sparks and SAWYER made up the rest of
the backf1eld. Sawyer failed to come up
TO Eddie Hart as defensive back, but
toward the end of the scrimmage he i'm
proved greatly.
II Sawyer develops into a good fullback
the Tigers will have wonderfully fast
backfleld. and with better interference
il should prove one of the most danger
GUS that Princeton has had in years.
Brown was out again and played
good game at tackle for the scrub. 1t
was thought by many that he would be
chosen to take Harris place at fullback,
but the coaches evidently intend to keep
him in the line.
The lineup follows:
Left end White: left tackle. Hart; left
guard, Wilson: center. Bluethenthal: right
guard, Mclean: right tackle, MacGregor;
right end, Dunlop: quarterback, Ballou;
left halfLack. Bard; right halfback.
Sparks, Penfield; fullback, Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Hard Work at Cornell.

ITHACA. n. Y, October 20-The Cor
nell foot ball squad held the last of the
weeks hard practices on Alumni Field
yesterday afternoon. The preliminary
drill consisted of work on the bucking
dummy and signal practice for both
teams. Eyrich and O'COnnOr spent much
time in developing goal kicking In an
endeavor to overcome the loss sustained
by the absence of Pitcher.
Zeller got a Clearinghouse in Tues
days practice, and his place was filed by
Austin, who was In action for the first
time in three weeks. Eddie Butler was
ut quarterback, and while II will take him
. few days TO get back into fighting trim,
his work had the usual earmarks OF
good foot ball.
The varsity scored one touchdown and
two field goals in the twenty minute
ecrimmage. in which the ghost ball' was
used for the first time this year. as dark
ness came on. The play was principally
around the ends and trying out new forms
OF passes.
Blackwell at Pitchers place. handled
the ball well. making several gains on
passes. The line met with more success
than usual in breaking through. This has
heen Cornell's weak point. and an i'm
proyement in that direction is welcomed
by the Coaches.
Edwin Earle. OS. a former halfback
Joined the coaching squad and will assist
in the training OF the backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

The date which George Washington had
with Eastern College yesterday was
postponed and the Virginia team will be
seen in action here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
COMMERCIAL DUcKPrN LEAGUE.

Totals. $50 52l 4S6 Totals. ass 546
sWhitaere rolled second and third games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Totals. SO ool s47 Totals. $50 sS2 q
NORTHEASTERN DuoKPlN LEAGUE.


Totals. Sl4 sos 512 Totals. 49, sos 50e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

gers health poor whskey does the the Ii
ing of the stomach and merely excite the blood while
other hand whskey of the very highest quality like MAR,
LAND CLUB wholesome gently the digestive organ
enrches the blood has properties value and
notes good health.
1t actually least four times much produ
MARYLAND CLUB WT1ISKEY as it does to produce
poor grade of whskey Yet the the bar pays
for either of them5c drink per individual
for quarter.
Again ask: Which, sir, will you order?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
MORE FACTS
ABOUT WHISKEY

The difference between drink
ing good whiskey and drinking
ordinary whiskey is not only one
of taste, but, vitality, one of
health.
Whiskey is exactly like food
Tin fact, it is food). Good whis-
key is good for you. Poor whls-
key is bad for you. A ripe, lus-
cious, juicy apple is wholesome
has excellent food and medicinal
value; a sour, green, dry apple
is unwholesome - ties up the
digestive functions and endan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

WASH. sAENGERBuND LEAGUE.
Totals. GIL so4 sos Totals. 7os $50 9

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
THE THRIFTY COP

some q generous rewards myt 90
10 n mod
PAS ha nved dweiw
o "a he has madeh secretly
n o
o a "a h k disregard the %
n IL o frugal omme tif to h
"a AXE % prA
o ~ y o.
n o fprhb o ard
- o o bel n n o cappe >
a % to
ne pupla0 Fart ourcmet md dictate
that The police business profitable has been sne unaesuao that the
O m II u c cooks bn
x 4 u
aaygo he pm o q property
ts they
beats growa ar Il 10 Ind
a wderne dfo hs md liz nd by of
salary nyosm II may d il h to son ato col
fore duraH na genau Il n
teo o. ard bcat
perform IN utct sant pt Al mpen
81 8 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
WON'T IHDICT
THE CAIRO MOB

CAIRO. H.. Feb. % 1t was re-.
ported here today that no attempt
VII be made TO indict the leaders
OF the mob that stormed the Cairo
jail
Il was hlnted that although sher.
III Nellis Is IN possession of the
names OF the leaders. he would risk
his life u be were to make them
known Feeling here Is intense to.
day and It IS feared another out
break viii occur.
Rumors that night riders from
Kentucky and Missouri are plan.
ming 20 come TO Cairo and lynch the
next negro arrested in the city
We're current today The authors.
ties are investigating the report
that an anti.black society. formed
primarily for the protection OF
those who participated Ia the riots.
was being organized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
BEWARE OF WOMAN,
SAYS THE BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "A
letter from iong suffering citizen
TO the board OF supervisors. com
planning Of the deadly hatpin used
By the fair ones 90 "bstten down
their lids. failed today 10 arouae a
responsive feeling IN the breasts
Of the city fathers
Not that the city fathers secretly
do not sympathize with the writer.
aho complains that bis ear vas
lmpaled b. a spike protruding from
lady'e hat n they dared. they
wouid lewisiate against the favorife
weapon Of women. But they do
not dare.
Recently the supervisors decided
that smoking should be permitted
IN the street cars here After see.
aiona with the wives. daughters
and delegations from women clubs.
the supervisors decided that they
we're not 80 inHlstont for the re.
peal Of the anti.smoklng ordinance.
proflting by that experience, the
board has concluded 10 officially
ignore the hntpln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 20. ~
Strike leaders here are inconsed at
the arrest Of National Organizer q.
O. Pratt. Of the Garments lnterna
tlonal Union Pratt Is charged with
melting riot and Il is reported that
he Will be detained for some time
without bail in The hope that the
carmen'a strike viii be- broken.
Union men are 20 indignant al hiH
arrest that they threaten both erin.
inal and civil actions against those
responsible
with the appearance OF the frat
car today rioting was resumed by
the gympathizers with the strikers.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company issued O statement. saying
that the company lB operating 725
cars out OF normal 1000. and that
% can put 1900 more cars ln opora
lion as soon na II is afforded police
protection The strikors assert chat
the company is operating only t22
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
MAYBE CHIEF WARD WITH IKE ROSEW7EAAL ARID
GERALD WON'T DO WE'LL HM HOTEL BUSINESS
NEWS ITEM.

Chief OF Police Irving T.
Ward yesterday formally
rendered his resignation to
Mayor Miller, to take effect
on March 20. A request
accompanies the resigna-
ton that the last three
weeks Of his term he be
granted a leave of absence.
Upon leaving the police de-
partment Chief Ward win
undertake the management
of the Cecil hotel, of which
Ike Rosenthal and Clarence
Gerald are Joint propri-
etors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

President Kruger today set at
rest an rumora OF "a compromise Of
tho questions at issue by anuounc.
lnE that the company would oonsid
or no proposition from striking men
save unconditional surrender 90 the
dictntion ~ the corporation.
Few cars were being operated to
day. and each Of these was accom-.
panied by a guard Of from four to
six policemen Drivers OF omni-
hueot reapcd a harvest. as did asdk.
ms moiormen and conductors who
manned drays fitted with souta. IN
which an classes rode.
mob OF coo or more persons
gathered iu the konsingion district
which has been the principal acone
of disorder and attacked the first
GAR that came bowling along
Boy Fatally Injured.
-Four hundred additional special
policemen were sworn 10 duty 10
day This brings the armed forcoa
az the disposal of the city up 10 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
STATE TROOPS CHARGE THE
STRIKERS WITH BAY0NETS

PHILADELPHIA, state first time ia the
present strike Of The street car employees participated In clash be
sympathzc Btrikebreakers this afternoon
stalled the vicinity % the Baldwin Locomo
works mob Police policemen
which reach the
aboard the
Of Feucbos. called 20 police duty
charged The attackers stood their
up soldiers almost them whom they broke
and Tor
BIS police riot this
the postoce building Police and rioters
and reported injured The
police used clubs and revolvera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

For hours they searched through
TIE drifts Of STOW. while tbs bitter
Winds spurged them on with tho
realization fhat they must find the
child qulckly Il if vas 70 Be found
alive Their search wRa Ruthless
Appeal after appeal Vas made 70
the father Every argument that
could touch the heart ~ss used his
manhood. his fasherhood bu, all 10
no purpose lie sat Euilen on his
bunk and refused to speak
Policemen. frost bitten from their
long search. restrained themselves
with effort not a man who spoke 10
Faulkner but Ebose hands itched
for his throat
Faulkner kuew that his wife In
Seattle would hear OF the supposed
plight u her little child and he
kuew Row she w0uld suffer lie dld
not miacalculate the extent Of The
mothers grief All last night she
suffered agony 70 glut the most
apitefui heart. ana All the time
ssaasaHH.aassasassaaas4aa
(contlnusd on Page Thrss.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

fighting strength OF 500 regular 20.
lice and a.40o special police.
few minutes later n car was
stalled az Germantown and Lehirh
avs Ia the kensingion district. and
IN the riot which followed Frank
kalb and Walter Stead. both boys.
were seriously injured.
kalb was taken 90 a hospital suf-
fering from wounds which the doc
tors pronounced fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Me- Bessie Faulkner. aged 3
- y ioand. and with her find.
- wEsalea he ,osturing alspo
81 4 ksF iafAsF. xho. even In bis
= - Ia Spokane. inEeuiousiy
- zeAas 70 torment the hsart 81
= 1nfs long ssffering mother.
= Blanche Faulkner. % Seattle.
= as1 vas discovered b the
akhas police IN The Wiads0g be-.
y Fasse Il vas lelng we'll cared
y aApsding 70 4 United Press dis.
II sziAr. q Il Faulkner. Nha
- arrested A. spokane On the
...'ss q threatening 10 kiil his
ss yesterday told the police OF
- ~ nat the habY was alone In
$50 n The outskirts of Spokane.
-. : roaid soon de of hunger
- 90 He refused 10 teii the DO.
!. las lceation Of the shack ana
- ne tots lie half the patrol.
~. ~ 2 'fe cliy uere ssns 10 The our
'A'a 2 Fsscue her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

physician Is still looking hagaard,
though he expressed regret az leav.
ing Santiago. as he liked the eli.
mate here.
wen probably 90 back 20 the
United states" we're Dr. Cooks last
words. ne said the continual al.
tempts 10 interview him and ask
him about the polar controversy
had annoyed him greatly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

latlve program. The premier is ac-
cused today OF trucking both his
own party and the Nauonalists and
l.aborites.
The Nationalists will not sup
port the Liberals IN the legislative
program their leader has outlined
unless he agrees 10 immediate
home rule for ireland and the aho-
lition OF the veto power of the
house of lords The Nationalist
apparently have the future of the
present parliament In the hollow Of
their hand Even the Liberal press
is supporting them.
Il Is certain now that the budget
cannot pass without some consery-
alive support Enough Nationalist.
Lahorltes and Liberals will vote
against a.. IT Il Is introduced ahead
Of the veto BIZ. 20 make rs passage
hy the Liberals alone impossible
Should Asquith resign. IL is
thought the premiership would be
offered TO Arthur Balfor. a Con.
servatiye. How long Balfour could
retain control if he accepted, is a
matter ot conjecture lt Is not
thought he could last more than
few days, after which parliament
probably would be dissolved
If parliament Is dissolved. new
election of course win DE neces-
sury In this event % is ieemod
almost certain that the AsQulth
wing of the Liberal party would be-
eliminated This would make David
Lloyd George. father of the British
budget. the nominal leader of the
Liberals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
BUSINESS DEAL HAS
POLITICAL S|DELIGHT
Combination of Police Chief Notorious Cafe Pro-
prietor and Saoonkeeper is Interesting, Both in
View Of Past Events and Possible Future De-
velopments.

Hotel cecil-lrying Ward Ike Rosentha and Clarence
Gerald, proprietors.
iai IS significant coparnerhip in anticipation Of the
election Of Hiram c. Gill mayor Of Seattle
Incidentally is interesting delight on the trend Of
things during the past administration.
Tr union Of Irving Ward chief OF police Ike Rosenthal
proprietor Of the Newport and Clarence Gerald
restaurant bodies ~ for the moral uplf OF Seattle when
Ri Gill becomes mayor.
Clarence Gerald and his saloon have been unduy close
Mayor Mier administration and unduy close police
department What Clarence Gerald said the wise
who wanted anything from the police department tied tight
Gerald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
ABDUL HRMlD is
SLAIN BY RUM OR

VIENNA, Feb, 22.-Rumors that
Abdul Hamid, deposed sultan Of
Turkey, died yesterday az his villa
IN salonica, where he has been
state prisoner were persistent to-
day. official denlals failed TO con
vince the public.