davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
GOLF GETS UNDER
WAY At P|NEHURS7
E. G. Mason Wins Presidents
Cup in Opening Tourney
of the Winter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST. N. c., November o.
E. g. Mason Of the birmingham Mass
Country Club won the presidents cup
n the opening event Of the Country Club s
extensive winter program of golf events
today with q six to four victory over e.
A. Johnston Of the Baltimore Country
Club. In qualification Wednesday, Mr..
Johnston captured the qualification
trophy with card Of eighty-four, and Mr..
Mason tied for second place with p. l.
Lghtbourn OF St Georges Golf Club.
Bermuda. Rev. T. A. Cheatham Of Sails
bury, N. c., won the consolation final on
the default of Mr.. Lightbourn. A full
summary Of match play follows:
First round-E. A. Johnston. Baltimore Coun-
try, beat Rev. T: A. Cheatham. Salisbury, y. G.,
and l: Frank Nay. Ridge Country, beat David
New Bedford Country. beat W. s Rathbone, De
troit Country. and 2: 1. g. Cummings balti-
more Country, beat Dr.. T. Howard knight.
Ph FL Country np G. B. Frap5lin.
h.msen pC Country 9eat and john r. aooaai.
Bellrieve, st. Louis beat p. L. Lghtbourn, st.
Georges Bermuda, ! up. Q. 3. Hudson. North
forth Country. beat n. B. Knight, Philadelphia
try, beat J. B. Bowen. Philadelphia Cricket,
Second round-Johnston beat Nay, ana /.
Nicholson beat Cummings, 8 and 4. franklin
beat Goodall, and 3. Mason beat Hudson, l
mp.
Semi.hnal-Johnston beat Nicholson, 2 and l..
Mason beat Franklin, and 4.
Final-Mason beat Johnston, and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
F[AMMA'S FEATURE
Condran's FiIIy Best IN Lynn
Haven Handicap.
BEAT ISiDORA A LENGTH
Black Chief and Helene Finally Put
Across at Juicy
Prices.
BEAT lSiDORA A LENGTH

JAMESTOWN, Va, November 49,
The feature event today. the Lynn
Haven handicap. for two-year-olds, was
won by an outsider. Flamma, defeating
Isidora, the first choice. by over q
length. Isidora forced all the early
running. but stopped after firing in
the flnal quarter. The fields were all
on the large side, and furnished good
contests. Summaries:
aees; poSe JOY Hus1s aaa
g. to 2. even and to 2. won; Fort Worth, los
FoSyth), s to J. to and even, second
third Time, i.so. Kinda. Sweet owen. Bar r
ney Isoe and Handrunning also ran.
and half farionss s s Coon. los feat)
to l, even and out. won; Stlas Grump, 81
s sss9 os to esss s sna 10 &c ana ns
Miss Joe and Camellia also ran.
Up; one aIi..sas R.. 70 ssesss'isgsss: s,sa en-
and nc out ana we a, Sage :sao ~ Brtwe
i.4S Chester Kruus. Martin ". Httieton and
Heatherbroom also ran
furIonss- Fisnma. is iiBntxeip 5 to /. to
and to s. won; Isidera, III crarnerl 8 to l,
to i. to 5 and to :, third. Time. lis rs.
Garry. Breaker Boy and springboard also ran.
six furlons s Chi; SSisf los Spiss, as' to
GAIN. 8 te to and even. second; baby
thi.d Tine LIB rs. bssle Bird. Ben Loyal % al
and Richard Reed also ran.
one nile-aielses. Is ixm5rese5. to SO to ep !
o s. sosh ss sns e 1sssa' a. E. 9s,Id
f1ss1, So CO Soaise@ery, Dreamer: Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
CHANCE may PLAY
Cubs Leader Expects to Be
Back at First.
TALKS OF HIS LINEUP
Believes His Pitchers Will Shew Bet
ter Form Than Last
Season.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Los ANGELES. November 25.-Man-
ager Frank Chance of the Chicago Cubs.
who is seeking rest at his California
orange grove at Glendora during the of
base ball season. said today that he
thought the Cubs would have a much
better team than was the case during the
past season. The peerless leader, who is
trying to forget all things base ballisric
however. consented to say a few words
regarding his plans for 1912.
Judging from Chances remarks It Is
quite evident that the manager intends to
get back into the game next season.
When the Cubs great first baseman turn
ed his sack over to the keeping Of the
youngster. Vic Safer, early last year 1t
was stated that he intended to keep out of
the game for good. Chance was not In the
best of health during the 1911 campaign,
has for several years. BY April, 1912, he
thinks he will be In ft shape to warrant
has returning to active duty. Said Chance
today:
Concerning my team for next season,
in the catching line 1 will have Archer,
Needham and Graham, the latter of
whom figured in the trade with Boston
for king.
For plJcnerS VIII nave brown, Huei-
bach. Richie, Cheney and c. Smith that
know OF, besides number that do not
know much of in the way OF experience
with them. We bought Cheney from
Louisville and Smith from Newark, and
they are yet to be tried.
Safer, Agler or myself may be on first
base. My eyes are very good again.
Eyers will be on second. OF course. For
third we have Doyle and Zimmerman.
"Of course, Scheckard will be left field.
Holman, Miller or Goode will be In CEN
ter and Schultz in right. Miller Is the
one we paid $1,000 for to Montreal, while
Goode figured In the trade we made with
Boston for Killing.
"It is possible that may shift Holman
to first base II Safer does not stack up,
and / may play that bag myself. It Is
far too early to state what my final Sc
lections will be. If Hoffman is shifted
Miller or Goode will play center field.
I'VE have five or six players that do
not know much about and. of course,
cannot tell whether they will make good
or not. One of these is Elapnicka, a
pitcher we got from the Rockford team,
and he is touted as a good one.
I'VE drafted no less than ten players
from different teams, and these will be
tried out in the regular training at New
Orleans. We will not begin training un-
til March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
sw1MM1NG MATCH
Il Proposed Between Two Crack
English Watermen.

NEW YORK. November 26.-The pfin-
cipal sporting gossip OF the old world
nowadays has been caused over q pro-
posed match between Burgess. tho con-
queror Of the English channel. and Jappy
Wolfe. who many times tried the feat
and failed There IL talk Of thirty-mile
race on still water, but Burgess wants IL
either In the stadium. where the water
could be kept at q heat Of about IS de-
grees, or in the Mediterranean. where the
temperature is much warmer than tho
waters around the British Isles. Wolfe
wants the contest on the open sea and on
stretch of water between some well
known points. but In that case there
would be no gate, which IL the main
point regarded by the hackers Of Burgess.
The channel swimmer says he must DO
careful, as he has everything to lose.
while Wolfe has all to gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
ANOTHER TIE-UP.
Nebraska and Michigan Have Hard
Battle, Without Result.

LINCOLN, Neb., November 25.-Ne-
braska played Michigan to 9. to score
this afternoon In the hardest contest ever
witnessed on Nebraska Field A touch
down made by each team resulted from a
tumble, but the Corn Huskers showed
better form than Yost's men In nearly
every department Of the game. There
were no long runs, but Nebraska was by
far the greater ground gamer.
The stone wall of the Wolverines proved
generally easy for Stiehm's men, while
Michigan could make no headway
through the Nebraska line and was
forced to punt continually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
JOHNS HOPKINS IS
EASY FOR CARLISLE
BaItimoreans Couldn't Stand
the Indians Hammering and
Lost, 20 to 6.

Hopkins foot ball team went down to de-
feat before the fierce onslaughts Of the
Carlisle Indians at Homeward this after
noon. Score Carlisle. 20; Hopkins, g..
Hopkins fought gamely but Intellectually.
In the early part Of the first quarter the
ball was swept back and forth in the
center of the field. Hopkins displaying UNI
expected ability In breaking through the
Indians interference. They finally sue
cumbed, however, to the incessant ham
mering Of the Indian backs and the first
touchdown from the center of the field
and Blue men.
In the second quarter 1t was just q
question as to how much the Indians
could pile UP. Hopkins played solely on
the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
H|LDRETH- DID NOT
APPLY FOR A LICENSE
Noted Turfman, Home From
England, Says He Will Re-
turn to Newmarket.

NEW YORK, November 25.-9am G.
Hldreth, the veteran American trainer.
who went to England the first Of this
month. returned yesterday on the Lusi-
tania, accompanied by Mrs. Hildreth and
Carroll H. Shilling. the jockey, who went
away with him to look over the English
tracks and select training quarters. Hill.
dreth denied the report that had gained
some circulation here that he had been
refused license to train in England.
WAS such report published here?"
he asked. It didn't seem to disturb him
any, and in his characteristic, direct.
terse fashion he answered all questions
put to him.
1T wasn't refused q license" said he
II couldn't be refused q license because
didn't apply for one. All l went over
for was to look around. There would be
no use In taking out license now, for
It would expire at the end Of the year.
Training licenses in England begin with
the first Of the calendar year.
Il am going back In midwinter some
time. haven't decided just when I shall
ship my horses. There is no prospect OF
season or two. It would be no use to
do so except with jumpers. BY the rules
Of the French tracks neither American
nor British horses can take part except
In special races. They have to be bred In
Hildreth said he saw A. J. Joyner.
Harry Payne Whitney's trainer, at New
market, where all the trainers In England
have their headquarters. He spent a day
with Joyner.
Trainers at Newmarket have quar-
tiers better than some millionatres' houses
here" said Hildreth. 1.-The trainers make
their headquarters at Newmarket and
then 20 out q mile or so to the tracks to
train. I think / shall haye private
training ground over there. ! prefer to
be by myself. haven't selected II yet.
81 saw four races at Liverpool and one
race at Derby. They have fine racing
over there.
Carroll Shilling said he had been doing
nothing except eating and sleeping. He
has ridden for Hildreth ana Mr.. Kohler.
Hildreth to England for the piano maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
The Worlds Greatest Pugilists;
"Gentleman Jackson" Rare Type.

shows what jackson was in regard to
boxing, or rather lighting. He lifted 1t
up, showed that a man could be a prize
fighter and also a man of good social
standing. and that bruising did not oblit-
crate the better instincts.
Jackson lived in good sporting times.
had the advantage of hereditary clever
ness, and by his education knew the
psychological moment to retire. Not only
that, but in after life he managed him
self well. made no mistakes. kept up his
corner socially, and was tactful to de-
gree, SO that all thought well of him. It
is q pleasure to lay a laurel wreath to
his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
VICTORY FOR MINNESOTA.
Defeats Illinois in One-Sided Gams
BY Score Of II to o.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. November 25.-Uni-
versity of Minnesota foot ball team won
a desperately fought game from the UNI
versity Of Illinois here today. II to O..
Touchdowns by Rosenwald and Stevens
in the third and fourth periods gave
Minnesota the victory. It was the first
time these elevens had met in ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Polo Players Also Change Length Of
Periods.

LONDON. England. November 25.-Aft-
er q seasons trial Of the no-ofYside game
as played In America, the birmingham
polo committee. having carefully consid-
cred the opinions on the subject Of the
various bodies representing the county.
Irish and army players, have decided 70
abandon offiside and to delete rule q. re-
Iating to offside. from the Hurlingham
laws and bylaws OF polo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
WOULD LIKE GAMES.
Company D Wants to Meet Other
Elevens in District.

Company D. Battalion OF Engineers,
is open for q game Of foot ball. to be
played on the post grounds. with any
team In the city the average weight
being $50 pounds Address all replies
to p. ]. Hasenstab, Company d. En-
gtneers, washington barracks, D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

q pilgrimage to
Brompton ceme-
terry and seen the
splendid monu-
ment erected more
than a century
ago to John jack
son Gentleman
jackson" as he
was known-who
d o u RI 9 b Q d as
champion at the
end Of the eight
eenth C q n t U r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
BROWN AND TRINITY TIE.
Each Team Scores Six Points in thu
First Period.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November Is
A touchdown. and goal BY each team ia
the first period constituted the only
scoring in today's foot ball contest be-
tween Brown and Trinity. the final score
being Brown 9; Trinity. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

The first player ever drafted by . Wis.
consfn-Illinois League club has been
drawn by Oshkosh. which claims Shortstop
Taylor of the Mountain States League
Generally, the Wisconsin woods are SO
full OF good ones that all that was neoes-
sary was to sound the horn In tho spring
and they came trooping In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
BIG GATHERING
OF Yachts Planned for Panama Canal
Opening.

NEW YORK, November 6-Enorts
are being made to have q big gathering
OF yachts when the Panama canal Is
opened, and the opening celebrated with
the Panama-Pacific international EXPOSE
ton In 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
By the Marquis Of Queensbeny.

wonder whether any readers of The
Star, when in London. have ever made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

SubstItutes: Harvard-Potter Tor Gardner,
Reynolds for Campbell Frothingham for Rey-
Francis. Paul for Gallauer. sheldon for Bomeis
ter, Reilly for Camp. Freeman for Spalding.
Umpire-David L. Eultz OF Brown Referee
w. 8. Langford Of Trinity. Field tudge-Wl-
liam Morice Of University Of Pennsylvanla.
Head unesman-J. B. Pendleton OF B0wdcin.
Time Of periods-5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

through center, and the ball was on
Yale's 35-yard line when the game ended
The Liue-Up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
YALE AND HARVARD
STRUGGLE TOATIE

Continued from First Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
FOOT BALL SEASON AMONG
COLLEGES PRACTICALLY ENDED
Pennsylvania Cornell Game Only Remaining
Big Game IN the East Army-Navy,
Harvard Yale Scores Same
as Last Year.

training for the contests. and whose
deaths were likely more or less due to
imperfect physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

White Of Princeton must be an excep-
uonally fast man. When 1t Is considered
that twice he picked up fumbled balls and
ran nearly the whole length Of the field
with the opposing team in pursuit 1t
seems that unless he Is q man with more
than ordinary speed he would have been
caught by some one on either the Har-
ward or Yale teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Kemp, the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege halfbaek, with another years expe-
rience would be able to make almost any
foot 0all team in the country. He is
fast enough and heavy enough to play
almost any position for which he might
care to try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26


Catholic University will have a worthy
opponent when it meets Mount st. Mary's
on Thanksgiving day. The Mountaineers
have played some good foot ball this
year, and the fact that they have one Of
the few teams which have scored on the
Carlisle Indians stamps them as being
a formidable opponent for any Of the
minor college elevens.
Donnelly. who is in charge Of athletics
at the Maryland Agricultural College,
between North Carolina and Virginia
Donnelly oficiated in the Georgetown
Virginia game last year. and this year at
GEORGETOWN was one OF the officials in
the Carlisle Indian game.
After losing to Minnesota and being
outclassed In such way as to warrant!
hardly the least comparison between the
two eievens, Chicago came back yester-
day and won from Wisconsin. Wisconsin
Is the only eleven which has been able
would seem to indicate that II was much
better than Chicago which lost to the
same eleven. 81 to o. but when the two
teams met 1t was found that an entirely
different comparison resulted, and Chica-
go won. All of which goes to show that
comparative scores In foot bali count for
little.
There is one feature Of the foot ball
season, and that is that so tar but two
deaths have occurred from It out Of the
many thousands playing the game-that
Is, among the colleges. There have been
eleven killed, II there is taken into con-
siderafion those who were members of
clubs. and who received practically no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

1t has not yet been definitely decided
on what date the Business and Western
game will be played this week. It is in
tended to play on Wednesday, but
whether or not the two elevens viii meet
IN the last regular scholastic battle of
the season on that date is not yet decided
for q surety.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

North-South- East-We wherever
comforting cheer, there you will find "
And always you'll find it in big deman>
In Alaska or Australia, Holland or Hc
or Madagascar-e everywhere, in ever
globe, dealers sell and smokers swear b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-05

Buy it now. Now is the time to.
buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
5is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no superior. For sale by Bark
er's Drug Store. ss5s:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-05
, O o 9 o o o o o o o o o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

@ August 5. 6
@ 1749-Thomas Lynch, youngest 9
@ signer Of the Declaration 6
o of independence, born 6
@ near Georgetown, S. C. Q
o Lost at sea in 1873. 9
o 1772-Russia, Austria and 6
o Prussia concluded an 9
@ agreement for the first @
o partition of Poland. Q
o 1S05-Francis I of Austria de- Q
9 clared war against Q
@ France. 49,. @
8 1S16-First State election in 6
@ Indiana. 9
@ 1S61-President Lincoln signed 6
9 an act of Congress for 9
@ bidding the selling or Q
9 giving of intoxicating @
o drinks to soldiers. Q
@ 1S62-At Baton Rouge the Con- 9
o federates under General Q
@ Breckenridge attacked 9
8 the Federals under Gen. o
@ Williams, who was o
@ killed. 1872 @
O 1S65-Admiral Farragut at o
o tackled Forts Morgan and o
O Gaines in Mobile Bay. o
o lSS6-Parcels post established O
9 between Canada and o
@ points in Great Britain. o
o 1901. S. Congress passed a o
@ bill to pension army o
9 nurses. @
@ August 6. o
O 1691-The governor and coun- o
o Gil of New York, in a o
@ petition to the King, ad- o
@ vocated the union of the o
@ colonies o
9 1759-Execution of Eugene Ar o
o am at York. o
O 1775-Daniel .O'Connell, Irish o
o patriot, born. Died May o
@ May IS, 1847. @
O 1815-United States secured a o
@ treaty and indemnity o
@ from Tripoli. %
@ 1824-Bolivia became indepen- o
@ dent of Peru. 8
9 1S44-Duke of Sexe-Coburg and o
@ Gotha, second son of o
o Queen Victoria, born. o
O Died July 80, 1900. o
@ 1S9O-William Kemmler exc o
O cuted at Auburn, N. Y, o
o first to be legally put to 9
@ death by electricity in o
@ the United States. 8
@ 1910-President Mont of Chile, o
@ visited President Taft at 8
@ Beverly, Mass. o
@ o @ o @ o o o o o o o O o o O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-05
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE WEEK.

The week is. expected to see the
end of the special session Of Con-
gress and the departure of the presi-
dent and the members of both houses
for their belated summer vacations.
The vote on the Arizona-New Mexico
statehood bill, the last important
item on the legislative calendar, is
fixed for Monday. .-s.
Admiral Togo, the famous Japan
ese naval commander now visiting
the United States, will spend the
early part of the week in Washing
ton, where several notable dinners
are to be given in his honor He
will go to Philadelphia Wednesday
and after a visit of one day in that
city he is to become the guest of
New York city.
The Department of Agriculture
crop report showing the condition of
the principal crops on August 1 will
be issued Wednesday afternoon. 1t
will announce also, the preliminary
estimate of yield and quality of win
ter wheat, the acreage of buckwheat,
hay and rye, and stocks of oats and
barley in farmers hands on August
The Michigan School of Mines at
Houghton will celebrate it's quarter
centennial during the week. Presi-
dent Taft has designated Secretary
of Commerce and Labor to represent
the administration at the celebra-
ton. L.. ..* s.
Astoria, Ore, is to begin a notable
celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the arrival on the Pa
cific coast of the expedition sent from
New York by John Jacob Aston,
which formed the first American set
Element at Astoria and gave the
United States it's strongest claim to
the Oregon country. The celebra-
ton is to last an entire month and
will be conducted on an elaborate
scale.
An International aviation meet will
be opened in Chicago Saturday, to
be continued for eight days. The
program provides for racing for var.
ious distances around the flying field,
weight carrying, quick starting and
quick climbing contests, bomb throw
ing from great heighths and cross
water races.
The most notable gatherings Of
the week will be the Worlds Con-
gress Of Zionists, at Basic, Switzer-
land, at which both the United States
and Canada will be represented: the
annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America,
at Scranton, Pa, and the Negro Ma
tional Educational Congress, which
will meet In Denver for 9 session Of
three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-05
Proceedings Of lhs'City) Council
Of the City Of .Bsmldjl
July 25th, 1911.


Proceedings Of the city council of
Bemidji, July Is, 1911. 5.
Council met in council room at city
hall at 10 o'clock a. m. being an adj
journed meeting from the regular ses-
sion held July "a, 1911, at 8 O'clock o.
m. quorum being present meeting
was called to4order by President John
son. ~ EssE I
ROLL CALL
Upon roll can the following aldermen
were declared. present: Klein, Smart,
Roe. Bisiar. Crippen, Brown, Bailey.
Johnson. Absent: Moberg.
BIDS ACCEPTED
The bids of the Northern Construc-
ton & Engineering company of Grand
Forks, N. o., on extension Of water
main, also on the extension of sanitary
sewer and the construction Of storm
sewer. being the lowest and best, were
upon motion duly made and seconded,
declared accepted
All aldermen present voting ave.
t1t- II BONDS
Upon motion duly made and seconded
and carried, the Northern CONSTRUCTION
& Engineering Co.'S contractors bonds
to be furnished were placed in the fol-
lowing sums:
On paving contract $40 900
Laying sewer contract. 5000
Laying water main contract. 1000
MISCELLANEOUS
1t was moved and seconded that the
Northern Construction & Engineering
Co. be given ten days time to begin op-
era tons on their contract for construc-
ton Of sewer and water mains, and con-
crete paving. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that when
the grading and construction of side
walks and crossings on 7th and 9Th
streets are completed work of this
nature be stopped Carried
There being no further business it
was moved we adjourn.
Adjourned.
Attest: .~ Approved:
Geo. Stein. L. F. JOHNSON, =
City clerk. President