davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
.EVERS WILL MANAGE
Cincinnati Club to Secure
Cubs Star InfieIder.
MURPHY ADMITS THE DEAL
Is Willing to Accept Any Reason
able Trade-Grifith Sure
to Go.
MURPHY ADMITS THE DEAL

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO H., September a-John j.
Evers of the Cubs is the man chosen by
Garry Hermann to manage the Gin
cinnati Reds next season. 1t was learned
today that the owner of the Cincinnati
club has approached President Murphy,
owner of the Cubs, and asked II he can
procure Evers to succeed Clark Griffith
as leader.
Whether Evers lands the job or not de-
ponds entirely on the possibility of a deal
being made between the two clubs so
Evers can be transferred. So far all
that Mr.. Hermann has done is to make
it known that Evers is the man he wants.
Recently Hermann had a talk with
Murphy on the matter and asked If he
could have Evers. Murphy said he would
consult Manager Chance and he has done
that and both have consented to let
Evers go, providing a deal can be made
with the Cincinnati club that would be
satisfactory.
Neither Manager Chance nor myself
wants to stand III the way of Evers ad-
vancement" said Murphy. John has
been a valuable player to the Chicago
club and always has given US the best
he had. If he can better himself finan-
Clally by managing the heOS we WdHt
him to get the job. But Evers Is one OF
the great players of the game and of
course the only way we can let him go
is by some trade whereby We think we
have not weakened the Chicago club"
Evers Lays Low.
Evers himself has never approached
the Cincinnati magnate on the PROPOSE
ton, though he has been informed that
his services are wanted In Redville. 1t
is likely he will have a talk with Mr..
Hermann when the Cubs are there to-
morrow and the next day. Hermann has
said on numerous occasions that he wants
a playing manager to succeed Griffith.
but this is the first time he has announced
what man he wanted.
"Of course. l would like a chance
at the job" said Evers tonight. Cincin-
natl has good ball club, for there are
lot of young fellows there who will de-
velop. and with a little more strength In
pitching it would be club that would
| be up there fighting with the leaders.
never have said anything about the job
! for l did not want any one to think
was trying to cut in on Clark Griffith
| Now, l understand Griffith is not going
to return next year anyway, and the jor
| is open. I'm glad to learn that Mr.. Herr
mann favors me for the position, and
| while l hate to leave Chicago, where
every one has been SO good to me,
| would be glad to get chance to man
/ age a big league club. l hope there will
be no trouble in making a deal that will
give me the chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Fifteenth Round of Masters Tourney
at Carlsbad Today.

CARLSBAD. September 9.-The fifteenth
round Of the International chess masters
tournament today resulted:
Alechine beat Chotimirski, Fahrni beat
Perlis. Rabinowitsch lost to Chajes, Ru-
binstein defeated Joiner. Tartakower lost
to Burn, Rotlewi beat Jaffe, kostic lost
to Teichmann. The games between Leon
hardt and Speilman. Cohn and Alapin.
Niemzowitsch and Salwe and Vidmar and
Suechting were drawn. The Duras and
Lowenfisch and Marshall and Schlechter
games were adjourned.
The record to date: Teichmann, liz;
Rotlewi. Schlechter, 1Oh; Rubinstein, .;
Aiechine, Suechting. Vidmar, Shz: Mar
shall. Leonhardt, 3: Perlis. Cohn. Spiel
mann. ~ each; Duras. Chajes. Kostic,
each; Chotimirski. Lowenfisch, Mem
zowitsch. Tartakower. 611 each: Salwe,
8: Alpine. Fahrni. Jaffe. Joiner. 51a each;
Rabinowitsch, 311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
RAIN STOPS TROUBLE.
Stormy Closing of New England
Leagues Season.

BOSTON, Mass, September 9-The 1911
base ball season of the New England
League closed today with but one game
played of the six scheduled because OF
rain. The championship was won by
Lowell. Rain prevented the Worcester
team from carrying out its plan to play
three games today In the hope Of tie
ing Lowell in spite Of the ruling of Sec
rotary Jacob c. Meers of the league that
only two games could count for the cham
pionShip in any one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
VICTORY FOR MISS SUTTON.
Captures international Champion
ship Cup and Title at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 9.-Miss
May Sutton of California and Nat w.
Niles of Boston carried of the laurels
in the western New York tennis tourna-
ment. which ended here today. The Cali
fornia woman won from Miss Moyes of
Toronto the woman's international
championship cup and title. Mr.. Niles
successfully defended the mems cham
pionship cup and title against Charles
Benton Of Cleveland.
Miss Sutton defeated Miss Moves by
81 and G--1. Niles overwhelmed Ben
IN straight sets nv : =. "a and CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
GOTCH AT HOME.
Champion Wrestler Given a Hearty
Reception by His Fellow Citizens.

HUMBOLDT, Ia. September Crank
Gotch, champion wrestler of the world,
arrived at his home here today.
A sleeping car porter by falling to call
them last night forced Mr.. and Mrs.
Gotch and the champions mother to go
to Fort Dodge from Minneapolis. The
party was taken from Fort Dodge to
Humboldt in an automobile.
Nearly every resident Of Humboldt met
the automobile here and a lively re-
ception was given the champion. Men,
bers of the crowd cheered themselves
hoarse as Gotch alighted from the ma
chine and shook hands with friends and
relatives. The demonstration lasted sew
eral minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
WANT TECH CANDIDATES.
Manager Requests That They Report
Tomorrow at School.

Candidates for the Technical High
School foot ball team for the coming fall
are requested to report tomorrow morn
ing at the school at o'clock for the dis
tribution Of uniforms and to receive in
structions In regard to the beginning Of
practice.
It is desired by the coach and captain to
get things ready in the next few days
so that some little attention can be paid
to getting the veterans into condition be-
fore the larse sdua DIS report for practice
at the r@sular crenirS Of school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
EtBatsman SasRa whchWns Game for NeWYo
KELLY'S 1OO-YARD RECORD
PRONOUNCED A FAKE

PORTLAND. Ore. September y.
Forest Smithson, the noted
hurdler. has written a letter, IL
was announced today. TO James
T.. Sullivan. secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, In
which he fatty declares that the
record of o 3-3 seconds for the
1OO-dash. credited to Dan Kelly,
and alleged to have been made at
Spokane. juno :3, 1906. was a
prearranged fake.
The record long has been ques-
toned. 1t was not allowed by
the 4. 4. L. until nm investiga-
tiOn extending over six months
was made. Recently the officials
of the 4. 4. L. decided to revoke
the former action pending the
outcome of another investiga-
ton.
In his letter to Secretary SulIi-
van Smithson gives particulars
of the alleged frame-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
DALTON LOSES TO UNHOLZ.
Given Decision in Fierce Fifteen
Round Battle.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, September o.
Although he gave Charles Dalton a ter
rifle beating in thirteen out of the fifteen
rounds fought. Boer Unholz lost the de-
cision in the main event of the admis-
sion day card at the Vernon arena today.
In every round up to the thirteenth I'm
holz reached Dalton's stomach at will.
Dalton showed unusual stamina. how
ever. and put the Boer to the floor for the
count of nine in the fourteenth round.
The decision against Unholz was UNI
popular with the &owd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
COLLEGE GOLF.
Yale Again Champion, Beating
Pennsylvania in the Finals.

SHORT HILLS, n. j., September o.
Yale cleaned the boards again by win
ming individual honors for another year
in the intercollegiate Golf Association
championship at the Baltusrol Golf Club
today. In the final round George Stanley
of Great Darlington, Mass. Yale's rep
resentative. defeated Henry Hepburn of
Louisville Ky, who represented the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, ) up and 4 to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
N. A. c. STILL LEADS.
Wins First Game of Double Header
in Intercity Series.
'ecial Dispatch to The. Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. September Sin the
hrst game a wild pitch by Boehling in
the eighth which followed two infield
hits allowed two runs to cross the plate
and gave Maryland Athletic Club the
game: score, 4 to 3.
For the greater part OF the contest
the Battle Axe team clearly outplayed
its rivals, but tendency to go up in the
air at crucial times lost the game for
the virginians. j. Boehling the south
raw who displayed such good form in
Il.e---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
WARM TIME AHEAD
National League Umpire's In
tegrity Questioned.
HANK 0'DAY THE NAN
Giants Warned Against Arbitrator
in Coming Games With
Cubs.

NEW YORK, September 9.-What is
looked upon as remarkable warning
from one base ball magnate to another
was received this afternoon by Manager
John McGraw OF the Giants.
What purports to be a telegram from
Frank Bancroft, business manager OF the
Cincinnati Red Legs. notified McGraw to
make it his business to have Umpire
ODay barred ffrom officiating at the
Giants-Cubs series in Chicago within the
next two weeks. The telegram read:
Have Brush request Lynch to keep
ODay away from Chicago or your chance
is hopeless. He robbed US shamefully
yesterday
The receipt Of this message stirred up
a great deal Of excitement in the Giants
ranks and the matter is sure to be in
vestigated.
Bancroft is one Of the oldest. best
known and dependable officials connected
with the game.
McGraw refused to comment on the
news, but said he would put the matter
squarely up to President Brush tomor-
row.
Friends Of ODay ridiculed the warn
ing, as they pointed out that he was one
OF the best arbitrator in the National
League.
Cause Of the Squabble.
CHICAGO, September CLARK Crit
fifth, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, to-
day protested the game Of yesterday.
which was won by the Cubs in the elev-
enth inning, Griffith protested on the
grounds that there were but eight men
of the Cubs in the game when Esmond
was caught at the plate in the sixth in
ming. In this inning Bates and Marsans
scored wheen Ritcher dropped the thrown
ball. Evers and the other Cubs claim
that Bates knocked the ball from Ritch-
er's hand and Bates was out for inter-
ference.
This argument was 50 warm that Evers
was put out Of the game by Umpire
O'Day. and 1t was while they were argu-
ing that Esmond tried to score and was
put out. Griffith now claims that Evers
was banished before Esmond was put out.
and therefore the Cubs had but eight men
in the line where they must have nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
Totals 46 III IN . 90
.Batted for q. Walker In twelfth
fRaffeh for Z Xalker In fhirtnnnth

.Batted for q. Walker In twelfth
fBatted for L. Walker in thirtceuth
Washington. % - q q q q q o.
New York .......- y 90 o % O q o As
Two-base hr-Blair. Thrce-hase hit street
Double plays McBride 10 Srhaefer: knight Ia
tngton. s; New iork. g. First base errors
Washington. =. Hit by pitcher-Walker tDan-
tels. Time of game. hours and 30 minutes
Umpires-Messrs. Diueen and Terrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
Had Chance in Eighth.

Washingtons only other chance was in
the eighth, when Boykin opened with a
line drive to left. West attempted a sac
rifice, but an easy double play resulted,
as West, thinking the ball foul, did not
run out his hit.
The Richmond team had three new
faces. Strain, the pitcher; Hay the
backstop. and Ready, the third sacker.
being the new men. Each of these men
helped materially in winning the contest
for Richmond.
Washington is now practically out OF
the running. its only chance being that
the Maryland Athletic Club loses both
contests next Saturday at Baltimore.
The Marylanders are now comfortably
in the lead, but withal they have been
lucky in the two contests they have
won. They did not deserve to win the
first game with the Richmond team, two
temporary ascensions being responsible
for their runs
In the opinion of the Washington fans
who journeyed TO Richmond with the
team, the Bankers played the best game
of their career Their defense was per-
feet and had they been able to hit
Strains slants there would have been d
different result.
Individual honors go to Boykin. who
played a star game in the field. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at washington
ST. Louis at Chicago Phila at New YORK
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

A. s. and T........ o o o o 90
Battle Axe .........+0 o @ o o x-l
Left on bases-A $. and T., 3: Battle Axe =
First base on balls-0ff strain. l. Struck out
BY Strain. Z: by Feinle, q. Sacrifice hits-Mac-
Donald. Stolen bases-Dowden. Mae Donald Dou-
BILE play-Hay TO DOggett To Hulcher. Empires
Messrs Belts and Hagan. Time of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York nj Boston.
Brooklyn at i'hila.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12

err President Roosevelt for their at
titude toward the industry, Peter G.
Johnson, of Blackfoot, Idaho, made
stirring address before the conven-
ton of National Wool Growers con-
vention Thursday afternoon Mr..
Johnson spoke in part as follows:
"The subject assigned to me is
Schedule X, From the Woolgrowers'
Point of View realize that this is
very intricate, and one with which
very few men are familiar I have
studied it for 20 years and do not
fully understand it, in so far as it
relates to the manufacture of wool,
and l know it to be fact that not
one wool grower in hundred is
familiar, to even slight extent, with
the protective tariff placed on manu-
featured goods, on wool in the grease
or secured or made into tops, or in
brief. the compensatory duties lev
led in the interest of the American
labOrer, beginning with the wool as
it leaves the Sleeps back, and end
ing with the manufactured article
have here a case which was kind
ly sent to me by an EASTERN manu-
facturer, and this will serve to ex-
plain to quite an extent, the mean
ing of the names used by the manu-
facturers, for the wool in it's var
ious stages, from the raw wool to
the cloth or finished article"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12

NIT his resignation, that he might re-
tire in an orderly fashion, Mr.. Geary
accordingly sent in his resignation
Friday afternoon and it was received
and accepted by Governor Hawley at
5 o'clock.
Similar conditions surrounded the
struggle for possession of the adju-
tant generals office. A. M. Rowe,
who had hoped to hold over to April
Is, and f." out full two-year term,
consulted with Assistant Attorney
General Peterson. Rowe maintained
that under the military law man,
in order to be eligible to the office
of adjutnat general, had to be a gen.
eral officer, and that F. A. Mccall of
Kootenai county, who was appointed
for that reason.
Governor Hawley went into, the mat
ter rather fully and decided that
Rowe himself was not a general Of
ficer of the line, but merely staff
officer The governor held that he
could remove the adjutant general at
will, if he cared so to do.
Mccall has taken possession of the
office, with Woodson Jeffreys Of
Washington county as assistant ad-
jutant general. What retired United
States army officer will take the
place of Captain Edwin G Davis, re-
signed, as military advisor of the gov
ernor in military affairs, has not beef
decided.
Ben R. Gray of Haley, who was
the first Hawley appointee to receive
his commission, has taken poss ession
! of the game warden's office formerly
occupied by w. N. Stephens. The
names of the three deputies will be
announced later.-Statesman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
HAWLEY APPoINTEEs ANXIOUS

Governor Hawley is practically ig-
noring the refusal of the Republican
wing of the senate to confirm his ap-
pointees, and he is paying no atten-
ton to- the action of referring those
appointments to the state affairs com
mittee of that body. Several open
breaks have occurred between the
Hawley appointed and the Repub-
lican incumbents of the respective
offices. So far the Hawley people
have gotten the best of; the fight.
though future developments are I'M
certain.
Deputy H. S. Geary, who has been
acting in the place Of William G.
Cruise, resigned, in he office of
bank commissioner. refused to make
way for Vernon w. Plat, who had
been appointed by Governor Hawley,
and had been sworn in, and Geary
claimed that he had been advised
by Attorney General McDougall that
he did not have to give up the Of
flee under existing circumstances
Governor Hawley ordered Mr.. Plat
to take possession of the office with
out further parley. When matters hat
become quite strained, Mr.. Geary
said that che did not care to make
any trouble, and was ready to ster
down and out. and hoped the gov
ernor would give him time to sub
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
New High School Building For
The City OF BIackfoot

The citizens of Blackfoot again
showed their progressiveness by
voting bonds on Saturday, which
will give the city fine, modern
high school. Although not many
came out to the election, yet the
majority was SO great in favor of
the bond issue that there was no
doubt of the general sentiment of the
citizens. Nearly ninety per C ent. of
those voting favored the proposition.
With the $40, 100000 it is proposed
to build a structure that will be ad-
equate for high school purposes for
many years to come. An auditorium
that will seat $50 in regular study
or 500 for entertainments, set of
we'll equipped laboratories, a domes-
tic science department, a business
department, with all the necessary
fixtures, library, a lecture room
with raised seats and steropticion
these are few of the features to be
included. The building is to be as
modern and complete as skill can de
sign it.
Blackfoot will have at the open
ing of school next September as
good school system as any city in
the West, a thing which will add
materially to the attractiveness of
If the city and surrounding count
and increase the value of every
piece OF property within a radius Of
five miles.
Tn. work of securing AN architect
wide experience in school house con-
struction, is now under way. The
notice fer the sale of bonds are now
being published. The plans and
specifications will be secured al
once and then the contract let. II
is necessary to get all of these items
out of the way so that actual work
may be begun by March.
The question of locating the new
building will be decided on Friday
evening of this week. Several places
are being favorably considered, some
of which are being offered to the
district gratis. This matter of loca
ton is an important one and should
be looked on from the standpoint o.
best serving the interests of the
school, rather than a boom for any
particular part of town.
Certainly the school district is tt
be congratulated upon the move i
has made toward providing NOR
room for it's high school pupils
There is nothing that could do more
toward advancing the general tom
Of the town than the erection ant
equipping of this building as I
head to the excellent graded schoo
system. With the allotment of tn
Indian reservation, the building o
a new depot and the erection o
the high school, things certainl
look prosperous for Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
Music at Dinner.

Last Sunday evening during the
dinner at the Commercial hotel mu-
sic was furnished by Mr.. Dunn OF
the Commercial and Prof. Westfield.
It was hard to decide which was
most enjoyable-the beautiful music
The sweet strains of the music
are with me still. Mr.. Dunn says
there will be music every Wednes-
day and Sunday evenings at dinner.
hereafter, also special chicken
dinner and a special dinner on Sun
day s.lsIr.&IyS
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
ALIAS UNIONS,

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. County Of Bling.
ham, State Of Idaho.
r H Stone, plaintiff, VS. Esther
Stone, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaiS.tiff in the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District, State Of Idaho, in and for
the County of Bingham, and to ans
wer the complaint filed therein
within twenty days Exclusive of The
day Of service) after the service on
you of this summons, If served with
in this District; or If served out of
of this District; forty days
Said action is brought to recover
decree of this court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore eX-
listing between yourself and the plain
tiff on the ground that you willfully
deserted and abandoned plain
tiff and still continue to so desert
and abandon plaintiff.
And you are hereby Motif ed. That
if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the COM
r'o int, besides the costs Of this act
ion
Given under my hand ard seal o.
| the District Court of the Sixth Judi
nial District Of the State Of Idaho,
in and fer TIE County of Bingham,
this 18th dev f January, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
md eleven. y"
F. w. JORDAN. Clerk.
BY Geo. B. Riches, Deputy C!erl
u. Ed. Smith, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Residence ard P. o. Address. Id
aho Falls, Id no. D12-6t.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
Idaho Man Pays Respects
To Roosevelt and Pinchot

Portland, Jan. 6. = Urging wool
growers to reach a better under
standing with the manufacturers Of
wooden goods, and criticizing Presi-
dent Taft, Clifford Pinchot and form
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to hereby publicly thank
orr, many friends :. .......
our many kind friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and assistance in
our sad trial and bereavement.
Geo. e. Mclean
James Claypool and
family.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
Notice To The Public.

The quarantine Law will be rigid
ly enforced in this city and arrests
made for all violations of the same.
CITY OF BLACKFOOT,
BY Charles F. Hilliard,
J-12-2t Chief of Police.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12

Sales lady of experience desires a
position. Corset fitting a specially
Enquire at Optimist office.