davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CORNELL SOCCER TEAM BEATEN.
Philadelphia. April s.-The Haverford
College soccer team defeated Cornell here
to-day by a score Of to !.

Collins (s feeD; II e. Fonda fscrstchp. second
X. l.. Mansfield 40 fest). third. Time. Obs.
Sevcnty-rve-yard dash tnandicap: 100 D-pound
class)-Won by ID. II. Shuvai a feeu; J.. Black
man % feep, second; Z. Leeds tscratch). third.
Time. O:0Sx.
Relay race tclosed TO evening high schoois)---
Won by Brooklyn team tCrombie. Benge. Seyffer
and 6csnlan). Harlem second team Dudley,
Cohen. Doyle and Lynch. second: Harlem nrst
team Fitchelbere. Faudler. Labut aud Living
ston,, third Time. 349.
Three-legged race tclosed to evening high
schoos)-Won by Rossnthal and &. NJ. McCor-
mick; r. 4. currier. jr., and r. Carey. second;
J. A. Sweeney and J. B. Seaman. third Time.
0O7h.
Sixiy-yard sack rsce--won by d Spiegei: J.
Horr wttI. second: W. Marshall third. Time.
0:l2t.
One-mile run (handicap)-Won by Harold c.
Fonda % yards): ]. IL. Pesrlman fscratch). sec
ond; d. ]. Lefkovitz 90 yards). third. Time.
5:01t.
standing broad jump (handicsp,-won by n.
Gardner a inehssl. with Jump OF feet !.
inches; Z. Lettauer fscratch) with jump Of
feet i0A inches. second: y. ]. Horowitz q
inehesa. with . jump Of feet 10 inches. third,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
UNHoLz GOES TO HOSPITAL

81 Joseph. No, April s.--Rudolph Un-
holz, the Boer fighter. who last night was
knocked out In the third round OF a sched-
uled ffteen-round so with Tommy Moore.
Of Chicago. was a few hours later removed
20 a hospital, suffering from O. dangerous
case of blood poisoning. His condition is
said 10 be serious by physicians who arc
attending him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LITTLE BROWN NINE COMING
Waseda Team from Japan VIII Plu
MANY American College Teams.

Chicago. April s.-The schedule OF he
Japanese baseball team OF the Waseda Un.
versity, Japan, which will arrive at San
Francisco next Thursday, was given ou.
at the University OF Chicago yesterday.
After playing one or more games wiA
each member OF the big Eight" conferena
the japanese team will go East where a..
rangements are being made for games With
teams at Oberiin Ohio; Buffalo, and IN. As
New England States. =
The University Of Chicago will mansr
the Waseda team during its stay in ths
country.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CRESCENT LOSES AT SOCCER
Champion Brooklyn Team Shuts
Out Strong Athletic Eleven.

In the semi-Anal round Of the amateur
cup soccer competition, played az Edison
Field Brooklyn, yesterday. the Brooklyn
Football Club. present holders Of the cup.
defeated the Crescent Athletic Club by the
Rcore NJ poaIs m q
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CLUB tHAMPIoNsHIP-2oo TARGETS.

shoct-oN (25 targets: ecratch)-Won by =. NJ
Brigham %; F. B. Stephenson. 20
shoot-on lockwood trophy)-J. F. James. %;
c. Bake. 21.
Shoot-ofy James trophy)-J n. VanHerveer.
25 first Prize; George Brewer. eecond prize.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MONTHLY CUP-5o TARGETS HANDICAP

Totals FOR March out OF a possible zoo targets
j. F. James, 1888, W. W. Peabody 1888, T. b.
Stephenson, Isl.
Shoot-or (25 targets handicsp)-W. ". Pea
body. "a J. r. Janles, -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CHIROPOOlsrS

CHlROPOpIST.-sci ns,n., T--....; 80;
given al my ONCE or at your resia.nc. ~ Az
sired. Charges moderate. Or. iSsts is0 Was,
A6th st. Tel 1850 BryanI %'s'A' 10" "es'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CARLISLE WINS AT LACROSSE.

Carlisle. Penn. April s.-The Carlisle Ind
ians to-day defeated the University Of
Maryland at lacrosse by score OF u 10 z
Baltimore. April s.-The Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team to-day defeated Cornell by a
score Of to 2. The visitors played a good
defensive game against HopHinss brilliant
attack.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CARPET CLEANING.

SptIuK (IednInK CONlIne I'm
Rugs made from your old carna,.
and old rugs Send for samples
Hh'lhNE mSG 20. s' Warren ST.. City.
n. y CARPET cLEANIN0 w,Sxs--
Oldest; Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARpErS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circ"Isr
Tel H6': S8aa BRYANT. %aT. ssa W AMI q,
CAREFlL CARPET GLriA MING CO -I;Iea Al
,.ey COMPRESSED cir: steam. hand or on 6oor
JOBS Nroadway. t2t East <sth st C.,n =
BRANDT Tel tac-sRth Wv" 81 WE
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Qualifying for the final round Of the
amateur cup by defeating the Boy.'
Club team by the score OF l goal TO at
Macomb's Dam Park, yesterday. the Cam
erons. three-time winners. will meet the
Brooklyns in the final round
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
5S4 COLUMBUS AVE. NEAR esrH-EXcEL-
lent location fer haberdasher, miiiiner, mani
cure parlor other business: light. deep store;
plate glass window: low rent. POCHER CO..
125 West 3ith ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
WHERE TO DINE:

lLUCnUWS East i..s & T.ns.s'ss s%sss;ss
Vgrs6srssr hoibrau. Piispss o'a'''
hgkh
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Referee-F. Davis. Gosls-Coward. A6arnson.
Williams, Brooklyn. Tims-Halyes OF AZ min
Ltes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Stake trophy for season. n Vanderveer, D
wins: Z. b. Stephenson. wins.
.Shoot-oy-F. 3. Stephenson. "a: Vanderveer.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODEL

SPECIALISTS IN tvos cies. iAvSs., s,s 20
mental work and screw machine prod9Sees.;; g
mates Furnished. Voleuar,'s Machine "on~
Fast o''h ~. New York
4 MACHINE SHOP. sUs
Models. tools. machinery and eNper'men.s, q
TO your order. e. D'AMoUR. ~ Co.t-a. Z
METZ 6 WEISS OIL ENGINES opSsV
ktrcsepe. fuel and crude oils l2s Meu s.is.1ss
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
OPTICIANS.

Pixies old optical house: establishsSsL lisSLs X ~
eyes examined prescriptions sIeer, r.r
scopes, microscopes Benz Pixss -
| West goth 81. -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
HousEcLEAN,Ne BUREAUS.

BANkBCOK NO AS, IgO 0, the un.on ~ ~,
Sav!ngs Bank is missing. Ary pe!ssa ~.
Ing a claim 10 u IS hereby called upon a
sent the came within ten DAYS or suonr - =
having said passocck cancelled ana =" -.
!ssued .-.ze7s.
BANKBOOK No. 2a7es2 ot TIRE Unics .Iss.s ~
Savings Bank is missing. ANY pe!son -, ~
o claim 10 II Is hereby called upon 70 pies ~
same within ten days or submit 70 nA.As y
passbook cancelled and q new one lssIea.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

'Fivs pounds apprentice ailc
J tBAlmant GnuJ
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
FILTERS.

WATER FilTen9. .S6fY
DRINK Pure WATEk-LINKE .,SS ~.
and Advance self cleaning stons ehyote1
purifiers: Endorsed by leadihs
hookiet mailed as West t6tn 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
RAILWAY
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Hoppe Leading in Individual
Averages, With Fegan in
Second Place.

The Southern Railway Duckpin League
averages. published below, show Hoppe
OF the Paymasters' aggregation in the
lead with an average Of 80, closely fol-
lowed by Fegan, the Managers crack
bowler, with 50. There are a number of
bowlers above the 95 mark, and the win
ner Of the handsome prize for individual
honors is as yet In doubt. While the
averages do not show such classy bowl
ing as Is found in other local circuits. it
is. however. made up for by the spirit
displayed between the various teams and
the closeness OF the contests. Fegan
leads the league in number of spares.
having garnered lob Of the straight
marks. Fahnestock and l. Smith are also
aspirants for this honor. and are within
reaching distance Of the leaders crack
pin toppler. Everhart, also Of the lead
ers. has made the greatest number Of
strikes. o. Hurd and Good OF the Tie
and Timber aggregation are tied for sec
ond, with q to their credit. The best
showing in this feat has been made by
Mccarthy Of the Transportation team.
who has registered is strikes for Al
games, while the leaders mentioned above
have all bowled over 50 contests. Hurd
as yet is holder OF the high game record,
137. Fegan has the high set, 343. The
Managers team leads in high game and
high set records with 527 and ,5O1. Barse
of the Mechanical squad has rolled 81
nat, which is an exceptionally good
game, and Is not likely to be broken
during the season.
Men who have played under fifteen
games are not included in the following
averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

strength told and with but nine seconds
to spare he threw his rival with body
lock.
The summaries follow:
105-pound class bantamweight-J. NJ Wilson
Of Royal Athletic Club only entrant.
ll5-pound class. feat herweight-Charles Burton
OF the Royal Athletic Club won from Dominic
Saniata ON points. Time. minutes.
I'll. xthatc ns
from Young GULL by default. after one SIX.
minute bout. Guilt was taken sick and had
to withdraw.
1s5-pound class. lightweisht-w. Mosey Of
letic club in minutes and SO seconds.
A. L. V. Wiehle Of the Y. NJ. c. A. won from
NJ. n. Gilmour Of the y. NJ. c. A. on points
Time. minutes.
Ivan Mickalowski Of the Y. NJ. C. A. In l min
ute and 80 seconds.
W. Mosey Of Gallaudet College won from A.
V. L. wiehie Of the y. NJ. G. A. on points.
W. Mosey Of Gallaudet College threw A.
Dixon Of the Memorial Athletic Club in Z
minutes and seconds.
145-pound class. welterweight-F. D. Paxton
Gallaudet College on points. Time. minutes.
J. NJ. Donohoe Of the Memorial Athletic Club
on points. Time. minutes
withdrew. however. during the evening.
lss-ponnd and over class, heavyweight
Robert E. Conley OF Gallaudet threw X. l.;
Oficials: Director Of bouts-Prof. Maurice A..
Joyce OF Carroll Institute. Referee-John Con
rad Of the Royal Athletic Club Itmer--!ohn
O'Conneil Of Carroll Institute. Scorer-Iom
smith OF Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
M'GAULEY MAY PLAY
FIRST SACK At c: j.
Ex-vermont 0utfieIder Was
Coached by lack Flynn While
at Worcester Academy.

With the resumption Of regular base
ball practice at Georgetown University
yesterday it became evident that there
is a big chance for McGauley. the ex-
University Of Vermont outieider. being
used on the initial sack this year. His
presence on that corner for part OF the
practice was the first intimation that any
OF the Hilltoppers had Of his being an
infielder. 1t develops. however. that in
1907 he played the first base position on
the Worcester Academy nine, which that
spring won the interscholastic champion
ship Of Massachusetts,.
That same year the Worcester Academy
team was coached by Jack Flynn, who
was then on the initial corn r " the
Holy Cross varsity. Flynn spent con-
siderable time developing McGauley for
first base on his school-poy aggregation.
and 1t is a known fact that he thought
a good deal Of his protege's ability. Nc
Gauley yesterday handled himself we'll in
the position. Besides McGauley there are
at present Carrigan, Evans and Loichot
out for the place, with the possibility or
three of the catchers being shifted there.
SO from late developements 1t loo.>s as
though this corner will not be as weak
as early season conjectures would have It.
The practice yesterday was long and
hard one. Fie idins and batting were both
INDUCED in for considerable time, while
Two different infields were put through
the usual early spring stunts. The men are
all coming into shape quickly, very few
now complaining Of any sort of lameness.
Manager Crosby received quite a bow
yesterday afternoon when he got word
from Seton Hall College In New Jersey.
saying that base bail had been aboi!she
there. This means that the New York
"Trip OF the locals will be broken up unless
some other game can be substituted. L e
date vacant is Friday. April II. Negotia-
lions are now in progrt SIS with couple
Of New YORK schools for filling this space
on the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

return to the ring and to risk the title
unless guaranteed more money than any
Jeffries was meeting all challengers he
was satisfied to box for reasonable per-
centage Of the gate receipts. but not SO
with the big colored man. He made so
the pictures and theatrical engagements
that followed that he Is at present on
easy street, and the only thing that will
make him listen to reason Is sudden
shrinkage in his bank account. And ne
may be little scared, too. that he might
be licked. which would put him in the
down-and-out class. SO far as money
earning ca1acity is concerned: It's a
plain case of big money or no fight. ana
seemingly his ideas OF his importance
and worth as a drawing card arc TOO
large even for modern promoters, VINO
are far from being pikers themselves.
Al Kaufman may be the one man with
whom the power Les to force the cham
to come boldly forward and insist upon
his rights to a fight for the champion
ship as the logical candidate Of the white
race. and satisfy the public that he means
business. I am sure that the newspap rs
would take the matter up in s behalf
and compel Johnson to agree to match.
But kaufman has signed up with GER
tain theatrical interests which seem 10
have no other plans for the Dig feiiow
for the immediate future than to exploit
lid Mccoy is the latest oid-timer TO
declare his intent on Of trying to come
SACK Jack o Brien gave the Kid a
private try-out recently, and was so well
pleased at the showing made by the vet
eran that he has matched tim to box
Billy Berger, q Pittsburg lightweight,
next Saturday night While the pres mt
crop Of boxers in the heavyweight di-
vision is admittedly nothing to brag
about, 1t seems to me that the Kid is
taking awful chances in trying to take
up the game after the long lay-off ana
the easy life he has followed for num-
Der Of years However, I wish him the
best luck, and know that II ne still re-
tains a fraction OF his old-time skill and
speed his opponent will have to step
pretty lively for the six rounds. In the
event Of Mccoy making good don't be
surprised to hear that F'itzsimn,ons ana
a few Of us old-timers are shortly regis
tering as the latest models In white
hopes"
Some signs Of the times: The Cali
fOrnia state legislature is at work on
bill to place boxing exhibitions upon
plane which will make them free from
attack by the REF Irrners." The tor
rfey general OF Louisiana has rendered
an opinion that twenty-round boxing
bouts are perfectly legal in his state;
bill to permit six-round contests has been
passed by the lower house N the Mis-
souri, legislature and will probably be
O I'D by the senate: Gov. Osborne OF
Michigan has declared in favor OF limited
round boxing exhibitions when Conducted
by regularly organized athletic CLUBS.
Things are looking up-what?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
RAILWAY LEAGUE READY.
Organization Composed Of Six De.
partmental Teams of the Southern.

While the question OF eligibility has not
been strongly drawn, but which VIII be
settled at the next meeting, the six teams
representing as many departments ON the
Southern railway will be ready to COM
mence operations when the schedule calls
for the first game May 3. The teams
comprising the league this year are the
Auditors. Bookkeepers. Traffic. Law. OPP.
Grating and Treasures. A series Of
three games with each team, fifteen
games in all. is provided for by the sched-
u!e which terminates in the latter part OF
July. The league this year will be run
on much flrmer basis than was dis
son is looked for. The equipment will be
bought and looked after by the league,
suits being furnished by the various
teams. which. it is understood. will be
complied with by all OF the squads An
Official umpire will be selected. TO be
compensated by the league. as will also
be an official scorer. Each team is re-
quired to deposit with the treasurer Of
the league SIS by April Is. which will
meet the ordinary expenses OF the league.
at TINS ,inIe the various managers win
file with the secretary q list Of players.
The eligibility question. which involves
the assignment Of various offices not rep
resented by team, has raised some dis
cussion. It has been intended by the
board of managers Of the league to as
sign these departments In such Q manner
that each manager Will have as near as
possible an equal number Of men to draw
from. This work was started at q pre-
vious meeting and q number Of Offices
were assigned without protest. The
board, however, struck snag when It
was endeavored to assign the car rec
consolidated with q weaker team, oppo-
sition on the part OF one OF the managers
Of the stronger teams has nluddled the
affairs In such q way that the question
will have to be Strengthened out at an
other meeting. Experience from last year
more than anything else should impress
the managers with the importance of
making such q ruling aud It Is hoped that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
AMATEUR GRAPPLERS
IN QUALIFYING BOUTS
Carroll Institute the Scene of
Good Sport-Six Retained
for S. A. A. Meet.

II the class Of wrestling presented at
the Carroll Institute last evening on the
occasion OF the Washington preliminar
les for the annual championship meet Of
the South Atlantic Association of the A.
4. L. can be taken as a criterion, the
men who will grapple for this city in
the finals a week hence are we'll fitted
foS the task which they will undertake.
The Baltimore team will be picked at
Doyle's gymnasium in the Monumental
City tomorrow evening. postponement
having been necessary at the last mo-
ment.
Those who will wrestie for Washing
ton will be j. NJ. Wilson of the Royal
Athletic Club in the bantamweight
Charles Burton of the Royal Athletic
Club in the featherwe.ght, George w.
johnson of the Memorial Athletic Club
IN the specialweight, w. Mosey of Gallau-
Diet College in the lightweight. F. D. Pax
ton OF the Y. NJ. C.. A. IN the weller
weight and Robert Z. Conley OF CAL
,audet College In the heavyweight. The
withdrawal of Brooks of the Y. 81. c. A..
the only entrant for this city in the mid
dleweight. leaves that class vacant as
far as Washington is concerned, unless
some new man shows up to compete
within the next couple of days
In all there were ten siX-ninute bouts
and six three-minute bouts on the cards
last evening. Most of these were very
holly contested and gave a great deal
Of pleasure as well as excitement to the
rather small crowd in attendance. De-
spite the fewness Of the spectators
though. there was whole lot Of en-.
thusiasm on tap, and considerable OF
this was evidenced from the gallery
where a number of the fair sex held
sway.
Mosey. the Gallaudet star, was the biS.
gest sensation on the program. he having
won three bouts before being finally Sc
lected for the local team in the light.
weight class. In his first battle he had
little trouble in showing his superiority
over DAILY of the Y. NJ. c. A. but It took
him the full stretch of nine minutes be-
fore he finally conquered Wiehle OF the
7. NJ. c. A. getting the decision or
points. After these two gruels he again
went on. this time with Dixon OF the
Memorials. He came near getting Dixon
during the first bout with q further Mel
son. but lost II by slip when success
was imminent. In the second bout he Sc
cured q chancery and gained fall i'm q
little over a minute.
In the battle between Gilmore and
Wiehie. both Y. NJ. c. A. lightweights
science was pitted against strength
Wiehle showing the most Of the art OF
wrestling. He time and again executed
perfect holds only to have bis advantage
overcome by his opponents tenacity. His
aggressiveness. however. in the end
brought him the honors on points.
Probably the rouAhest scrap Of thu
evening was between the two heavy
weights, Conley OF Gallaudet and Bar.
fought furiously throughout the opening
round, at the end Of which neither
seemed to have a very great advantage
In the sub-bout, though, ConleY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
DOWN GOES THE LID.
New York Officials Once More After
the Boxing Clubs.

NEW YORK, March 11-There were
indications today that the authorities are
planning closer scrutiny Of boxing bouts
staged in New York city in the so-calied
athletic clubs. Summonses were issued
for Tom O'Rourke, manager Of the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of America: for Pal
Moore and Sammy Smith. principals In
last nights lightweight bout, and for
John Doe referee" and "John Doe.
timekeeper'' They are returnable Mon
day.
Complaints were also lodged against four
police captains and three inspectors for
alleged negligence In not taking neces-
sary evidence regarding fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Del Rays Want Games.

The Del Kay Base Ball Club OF Del
Ray. Va. will reorganize this coming
Thursday. This organization has had so
far one Of the best teams in Virginia.
In arranging the schedule for this season
they would like to compete with some OF
the best amateur teams In and around
Washington-R p. Andrews, Draughon's
Business College, Linworth, Kendall Ath.
letic Club, Washington Grove. Hyatts.
willie. Laurel and others Of Marylands
Fairfax, Falls Church, Leesburg. Vienna,
Rossiyn, Fort Hunt, Fort Myer. Fort
washington and others Of Virginia. This
club issues an open challenge % the team
that represented the southern Railway
that has defeated 1t since 1907. This
game was played I'm the season Of 1905.
on the White House lot. The Southern
Railway Auditors failed to give them q
return match. Address the Del Ray Baso
Ball Club. Del Ray. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
NAVY INVITES CORNELL.
Sailors Want Ithacans to Row on
Severn This Spring.

ITHACA, y. Y, March 11.-Corneli re-
ceived an invitation to measure strength
with the Naval Academy oarsmen on
the Severn at Annapolis during the early
spring. The invitation includes q sug-
gestion that the Ithacans spend a week
preliminary to the contest In practictne
on the Severn. inasmuch as practice on
this season The Cornell eight has little
hope, however, that leave OF absence
will be granted it for so long q period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

TO Armstrong Technical High School; second
place To Howard Academy.
Event No. 13-Runnng high Jump-Won by q
George lscratchl, How ard Academy; second, W.
Williams scratch, unattached: third, w SIC
Tendon. Unattached Height. 8 feet inches
". Gowens. Howard University: second w. r.
Williams. unattached: third. c. Thompsoo. In
dian Athletic Club. Time, 1.0I SO.
Event No. 15-440-yard scholastic-Won BY -
DESMOND. Howard Academy: second. J Burwen
Ter, NJ Street High School Time, i.o1 4-5.
Relay race. one miIe-Won by Armstrong
Rovers fJenifer. Johnson Taylor, Hunt; Bust
Scholastic relay race. mle-Won by Arm.
strong Technical School (Burwen. Thomas, Wal
ker. Walker: Howard Academy. second. Time,
4.1o Is.
One mile reIay-won 10y New York Association
MURRAY. Brown. Harris, thompson: Howard
University. second Time, 3.J6.
One mile open handicap-Won by l. VAR.
Armstrong Technical High School: III. Quarles.
Howard Academy. second W. Comes, Street
High School. third. Time. SIT 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
WOMEN'S GOLF MATCHES.
Will Be Played This Year at West
Newton.

BOSTON. March 1.-THE women's
eastern golf championship and the inter-
city matches for the Griscom cup will
be played this year at the Brae Burn
Country Club at West Newton during
the week Of June 3.
The play for the eastern title will be at
fifty-four holes, medal play. with eight
cen holes each day.
The matches for the Griscom cup be-
tween Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia will occupy the first two days Of
the week. followed by the championship
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with
supplementary competitions each after
noon and Saturday.