davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
Me,u Minnid.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Ser bier friiber uobnbaft gemeiene
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
EAMES BEATS De ORC
IN THE FIRST MATCH

NEW YORK, January 11.-Fred Games
of Denver began his fight for the three
cushion billiard championship very au-
spiciously last night by defeating Alfredo
De Orc. the champion. in the first OF
their series Of three matches for the title
at McGraw's Academy. Eames garnered
his necessary fifty points in ffty-nine in
nings, while the champion was running
up o.
Eames played fast, brilliant game, and
his running Of the balls was consistent
throughout. De Orc played brilliantly In
spots. but he was the more erratic OF the
two and SO succumbed before the su-
perior playing Of Eames. The showing
of the westerner was something OF q sur
prise to followers of the sport
Not once during the game did De Orc
seem to have a chance Of winning Eames
started off we'll and he continued his fast
playing until the fifty-ninth inning yield
ed him his fiftieth point and a victory in
the first chapter Of the championship bat
tie. Games received much applause dur
ing the game for his clever playing.
High run honors along with the game
went to Eames. The former Bostonian
made a run Of six, while the best De Orc
cou gather the balls for was four. tne
tournament will continue tonight and to-
morrow night A victory for Games to-
night will give him the title and with Ii
the trophy emblematic Of the champion
ship which De Orc has defended against
all corners for almost a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
TROUBLE between
MURPHY AND CHANCE

LOS ANGELES. January 1L.-What
promises to develop into another full
f1edged row between Frank Change,
captain manager Of the Chicago Cubs.
and President Murphy OF the Chicago
club has grown out of the negotiations
for Jesse Orendorff. the star catcher OF
the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast
League.
According to Henry Berry. manager
of the Los Angeles team, Chance said
last Saturday that he would take Oren-
dorff. On the same night Berry re-
ceived letter from Murphy in which
the latter stated he did not want Oren-
dorff, and asked Berry to keep him IN
Los Angeles. Berry is in a quandary.
He does not know whether to abide by
what Chance says or take Murphy s
word for the deal.
Berry objects to going over Chance s
head. Chance offered Saturday to leave
Orendorff here if Berry would give him
an option on other members OF the Los
Angeles team. This Berry refused to
do, whereupon Chance said he would
take Orendorff. Murphy's letter puts
another light on the subject. and when
Informed of his presidents action
Chance began to develop a crouch. The
captain-manager is awaiting an expiana-
ton from Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
HIGH-CLASS ENTRIES
FOR FEDERAL MEET

Georgetown University, Johns Hopkins
University and st. Johns College Of An
napolis are the colleges which have to-
day given absolute assurance that they
will be represented in the open handicap
and invitation events on the evening
program of the federal indoor games, in
Convention Hall February 10.
Word was received by the federal
games management this morning from
Georgetown track team that the west-end
institution will have men in the individual
events. The Blue and Gray candidates
will have their first workout of the in
door season this afternoon, with a greater
abundance of promising material than
for several seasons. a good many of
the men will be put in the events of the
federal games in order to get a line on
their ability in competition. and SO that
there may be more favorable distribution
of material in the events of the George
town games two weeks later.
Johns Hopkins will have a good string
of capable men in most of the individual
events. and st. Johns will have not only
individual entries, but one-mile relay
team. The Annapolis men have asked for
their usual annual relay race with the
Catholic University, and it is probable
that that race will be arranged.
Technical, Business and Western High
Schools have already informed Managers
Beckett and Stuart that they will have
their full squads In the interscholastic
championship events in the afternoon.
Business and Western have larger squads
than usual this year, and the Tech team
will be equally as strong. The Cathedral
School for Boys and Friends Select will
not only have boys in the individual
scholastic events. but be represented by
relay teams. Washington School for Boys
has announced that it will have every
boy who looks like point winner on the
afternoon program. Most of the schools
both local and out Of town, expect the
fight for the championship cup to be
much closer than ever, and they are going
after the points for fourth place as
eagerly as those for first place.
These additional grade schools have
chosen managers Of the teams which will
represent them in the grade school cham
p.onships in the federal games: Adams,
Berret, Dennison. Force, Grant, Carberry
Arthur, Blake. Emery, Gage, Gales and
Seaton. There will be meeting of all
the grade school managers next Satur-
day morning in the boys department of
the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
148 GOLFERS START
AT P|NEHURST, N. c.
Freeman and Tuckerman Tied
at 90 for First Qualification
HOnOrS.

PINEHIRST. y C.. January IA
record field of entrants and tie between
William G. Freeman OF Montclair and
". r. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase at 40
each was the special feature of yester-
days qualification round in the seventh
annual midwinter golf tournament.
George c. Dutton Of Oakley. r. NJ.
Purves Of Woodland. John J. IIazen and
Frank Presbrey. both of Fox Hills, We're
ted for second in III each. One hundred
and forty eight players started, six di-
visions qualifying for the Presidents,
Governors. Secretarys. Treasurer's. Cap
tain's and Club cups under the Pinehurst
Or class system There will also be
special divisions for those who failed to
qualify The scores:
Presidents cup, or first division-W- c. Free
man, Mentclair, 90; W. Il, Tuckerman. Chevy
Purves. Woodland. ~; J. J. Hazen Fox Hills.
81: Frank Preshrey, Fox Hills. 81: ]; Il. Towle.
r. !. Ridgcway. Rrooklawn, ~. Charles Pres
hr"y; Fox Hills. %; " L. Croker, Braeburn.
%. Frederick Snare. Englewood, %: A. l.. AL
drrd, Wannamoisett. -: J. J. Knapp, Garden
n"r. Midlothian, 96 Walter Stern, Montcair. 30:
Z J. n,d P,hiliPs Nassau 49, j. p Pu MN, sa
politan canada, 90; Leland Ineersei Euclid,
G ~; " l. Hgrd o1kmSnt o.; & H. Karn ns
Il. :. collier I'unwoodie gs: 4. s Goss Ensle-
wood -. j. W. Wilcox. Woodland 80: ]. ].
Morrow. Chevy Chase. 20: William ]. Ryan. Fox
Hills. 100: J. E. Kellogg. Fitchburg. 100, j. C.
Flatt, Montclair 100.
Secretary'S cup, or third dfysion-J. II. Haw-
ley. Hackensack. 1o1: T. \. Sparks. Baltusrol,
1ol: H. NJ. Adams. Nassau. l02: f. Chichester,
hraebu5n. 1o2: ". +. Roberts Philadelphia, 1o2;
New York. 1o.; e. b. hudson. Arisley. lo3; G.
H. Williams. Haekensack. 1853: F.. l.: Stuart.
1I!: X. j. Clappe Glastonbury 103; G. IL. Per-
leyc. OTTAWA. 1903: H. w. Ormsbee. Alpine.
Fitchhurs, lQ3; :. y. Eamage. Oil City. 1o4; I.
Treasrrer's cup. or fourth division II: W.
Leeds. Atlantic City. 1o4 George Wright, Wool
aston 1e4; -. B. Wickham. Euclid. 1o4: ". 3.
1oi: H. II. McCann Suburban. 1o5 $. l.. Allen.
Atlantic City. los: J. p. Moore New York. 1oo.
H. j. Chambers, Siwaney. 105: w. w Turner.
!. b. Ladd. Merton Cricket. LOG; G. P. Tango
man. New York. log: +. c. Fogel. Overlook,
1o6; {: NJ. Briscoe. wykagyl. 1o7; V. \. segger.
Captains cup. or NTH division-W. r. .Bassett.
Richmond County, 1O7; w. NJ Ostrander. Fox
Hills. 1o7: James Barber. Englewood, los; S. A.
Tennessee. Cooperstown. los; &. A Speakman,
Monroe. Huntingdon Valley 1903: X. V. :. How
land. Hackensack. 100: kurtz Wilson, Apawamis.
Hackensack. ito; Don Parker: New York. III !;
X. ]. Allyn. Pennington. Ill; p. B. O'Brien,
Forest Hill: III: J. II. ottey, Nassau. 112; w.
Special. or sixth division-I A. Hart, Essex,
y. J.. 113; f. Rode. Dunwoode. 1l3: R. W.
Hovey. Boston: 113; d. = White. Atlantic City.
BatnsroI. i1s & q Lowe, Boston ia D. e.
Mackay. Yountakah. ia; T. f. Belden Farm
ington. lis: E. F. Cymer. Skokie. lis; J. L.
1i6: W II. MauIe. Merton Cricket. lie: H.
1l6: J. H. Redheld, Fox Hills, 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
SCHEDULE COMMITTEES
TO MEET JANUARY "a

PITTSBURG. January 11.-President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club
announced last night that the schedule
committees of the National and Ameri-
can leagues will meet in this city jan
uary "a to draw up the joint schedule for
the two circuits. The schedule will be
submitted to the two leagues at their
February meetings for adoption. The
schedule committee of each league draws
up schedule of its own and the two
then hold a joint session for a revision
to avoid conflicting dates. 1t is this work
that will be done here.
President Dreyfuss in announcing the
meeting said there is a good chance Of
the National League discarding the 16S
games schedule, decided on at the annual
meeting of the league in December. and
returning to the 14 games schedule.
On the same date the members of the
rules committee of the National League
will meet here to decide on alterations
in the playing code to be recommended
to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
FRISCO MAY BE THE PLACE.
Gleason Asks for Permit for Forty
Five Round Prizefieht.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 11.-Positive
assurance was given last night by Jack
Gleason that the Jenries and Johnson
championship fight would be held in San
Francisco or its vicinity. This statement
followed formal application to the new
board of supervisors for permit to con-
duct a forty-fve-round ring contest in
San Francisco some time this year.
The municipal law permits only twenty
round fights, and this is the first time in
years that permit for a fight of great
er number of rounds has been asked
Gleasons application was referred to the
police committee.
be held in Salt Lake City, or in any
Nevada town. and that as soon as any
action was taken on his application for
the permit he would inform Tex Richard.
his partner. Plans then will be drawn
for the arena, and arrangements will be
completed for handling the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Delightful Winter Sports.

In line with its usual enterprise as a
leading American resort, the residents
of Saratoga Springs. N. Y, have recently
organized and incorporated the Saratoga
Springs Winter Club. for the promotion
of winter sports, and have built a tobog-
gan slide nearly three-quarters Of a mile
long in the famous Woodlawn Park. They
have also built commodious club house
with every requisite for the comfort OF
members and guests, and visitors at
Saratoga may arrange for daily or week.,
privileges, including the use of toboggans,
at an extremely moderate cost.
The hills and woods surrounding Sara
toga, the foothills Of the Adirondack
afford splendid facilities for the enjoy
ment of snow-shoeing. skeeing. coasting.
and all outdoor winter sports. and the
fine roads which radiate in every direc-
ton give ample opportunity for sleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
TRACK WORK STARTED.
Coach Foley Takes Charge of Sprint
ers at GEORGETOWN.

Another Of the coaches of the old
regime at the Blue and Gray university
got back on his job again yesterday att
ernoon. the person In mention being none
other than Bill Foley. the popular To-
cal man. who. In years gone by, develop
ed some world-beaters at Georgetown.
and who this year hopes to show that
he is still able to deliver the goods In
the training line. With Foley at work
on the running track In the Healy build
ing and Pat Dempsey giving pointers to
the oarsmen in the rowing room OF Ryan
gymna SUM, it looks more like the old
times than it has for number Of years,
and indications all point to q season Of
bigger success in each of the two sports.
|, On account of the examinations, which
are now keeping many of the students
of the university at their books. the
track practice yesterday was not as
large as 1t might have been, but what
it lacked in numbers 1t more than made
up for in quality. With the exams In
swelled. for many inexperienced men are
anxious to put themselves in the care Of
the we'll known man now at the head OF
the training department of the track
team.
Capt Martin. Tom Smith. Vlyman, Null
ligan. Curly" Byrd and a number Of
lesser lights were OH hand, and were
given much instruction by Foley. The
latter insists on strict training, and he
makes no bones of telling the men So
The joys were short ones, Just enough to
loosen up the muscles in preparation
for the more strenuous work that will
be started the beginning Of another week.
Many spectators watched the workout
among whom there were not few wno
expressed their intention Of getting out
in the near future. When all OF these
show up the size Of the squad Of run
ners will be somewhere around fifteen
men, of whom about half will be able to
claim distinction on account Of previous
experience. s~
The weight men and jumpers will not
start training until the track candidates
are well under way. For the shot-put
N1aere will be some excellent material in
Barricello, McQuail, O'Conor and WAL
dron. while Carter. Sitterding. Murray
and Langan will try out In the jumps.
In a recent gym meet at the college
Barricello heaved the twelve-pound shot
forty feet and nine inches. without hav-
ing any previous training. With q little
coaching he should be able to increase
this substantially. and should also be
strong enough to do q long distance with
the sixteen-pounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
STILL UNDER BAN.
Georgetown Not Yet in Position to
Arrange Foot Ball Schedule.

Despite the condolences expressed be-
fore the holidays that the middle of JAM
uary would see permission given the man
ager of the Blue and Gray foot ball team
to arrange games for next fall, such
word has been received by Manager Fitz-
gerald from the faculty at Georgetown,
and the result is that he is being forced
to still further postpone opening negotia-
lions for dates. Because of the fact that
he had hoped to arrange a very heavy
list of games for next season, and since
most of the schools which appeared on
the past falls schedule have already
gotten their new dates well under way.
the local manager will probably have
hard time getting a representative list
together lin case the faculty of the uni
versity sees fit to withdraw its opposition
to the game on account Of the sincerity
which is being shown by the intercol-
legiate rules committee in revising the
game.
Manager c. L. Williams of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina team has already
asked for date with Georgetown next
fall. AS is usually the custom. the Tar
heels play in this city late in October,
and the North Carolina management has
kept open the 22d and Goth of that month
pending the decision at Georgetown. Viz
ginia has not written as yet. but 1t is
safe to conjecture that 1t will keep
open the second Saturday before Thanks
giving until it is definitely settled that
eleven.
Soccer seems dead for good and all. and
hardly a word about 1t has been heard
at Georgetown for some time past.
Whether this is true at Virginia is not
known. but as no reports have come
forth from there about the game being
tried, and as Coach Robert B. Williams
does not seem to have taken up his du-
ties at the Charlottesville school, 1t is
generally believed that the Orange and
Blue students are satisfied that the rules
of Rugby will be sufficiently altered to in
sure its retention in Virginia.
Despite the uncertainty of the sport
again being taken up at Georgetown,
every week brings forth reports of grid
iron stars intending to enter the local
school. and should the game be retained
it is safe to predict that the material
available for team will be the best in
long time. The latest men who have
announced that they will matriculate
St johns College, Annapolis. The for
mer was an end on the Annapolis eleven
two years ago. at which place he made
an enviable record for himself, while the
second mentioned captained the team
last fall playing a consistent game at
who managed the st. Johns team last
autumn, and who will follow the exam
pie of his brothers by entering the Blue
and Gray law school. His influence is
mainly responsible for the two players
doing the same thing.
1t is believed that matters at George
town will be brought to a head before
the end of the present week. Manager
Fitzgerald is now awaiting the return OF
Father Himmel, president of the univer-
gets back the question of what will be
done in regard to the retention of the
sport will be Immediately put before him
for final settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
PREP SCHOOL TITLE AT STAKE.
Game at Last Arranged Between
GEORGETOWN Lads and Friends.

After much dickering game has at
last been arranged between the basket
ball teams of the Georgetown Prep School
and the Friends Select School OF this
city, the date being set for January IA. at
$3.50 p.m.. and the place the gymnasium
of the Quaker institution. Ever since the
beginning of the season these two clubs
have been proving themselves better than
the other prep school teams of the Dis
trict, and devotees OF the indoor sport
have been anxious to arrange a match.
but up to yesterday there did not seem
to be much chance for it.
Yesterday morning, however, Capt.
Murphy of the Blue and Gray five re-
ceived word from the Friends manager
that they were willing to clash with the
hilltoppers, and before last evening the
arrangements for the battle were COM
pleted. The winners OF the game will
probably meet the winners of the high
school series for the interscholastic
championship of the District later in
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
They Talk Base Ball, But No Swaps
or Sales Are Put Through.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Fred Lake.
the manager of the Boston base ball club
of the National League, was in town yes
terday to see John ]. McGraw. the man.
ager Of the Giants. presumably with an
idea of getting some players the New
Yorks were willing to let go WIN might
strengthen the Boston lot. He was up at
the billiard rooms run by McGraw and
Fred knowles talking base ball for
time McGraw said they did not get
down to business, that is, as far as nam
ing any players who might be snapped
or sold.
McGraw said he hadn't talked about
getting any players from the Bostons.
Lake stayed over. and will be here today.
He will see McGraw again and they may
have something to announce tonight.