davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Senators Won Smuggling Game
From Jersey City.
GEORGETOWN TODAY
CHEVY CHASE DEFEATS DUNBAR
TON FOR EVENING STAR CUP.
Travis Triumphs Again-New Record
fer Frank Kramer-Blue and Gray
Won From Middies,

The Washington and Jersey City teams
INDUCED in great smuggling match yes
terday afternoon on the latter's ground in
West New York. The Senators chalked up
26 safe hits off the delivery of Pfanmiller,
while the Jerseyites hammered out 10 sin
giles off the delivery of Wyatt Lee, the final
score being Is to 10 in favor of the Wash
ingtonS.
Over 1000 spectators were on hand to
witness the game. and whenever Delehanty
went to the bat great deal of enthusiasm
was shown. Del has many friends around
Jersey City, and the jollying he received
acted as a stimulant, with the result that
he hammered out four safe hits, triple,
double and two singles. George Carey
also made himself felt in the batting line,
and his good stick work will be appreciated
by his Washington friends Carey has been
somewhat backward with the bat, but Sat-
urday he did well, and yesterday his three
singles and double looked unusually good.
Wolverton was the only Senator who had
to be content with one hit.
Both sides fielded fairly well, the two
shortstops, Ely and Kellogg, having a ma
jority of the misplays. The infield at West
New York is very rough, and this probably
accounts for the errors of the Shortstops
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
THE EVENING STAR CUP.
Chevy Chase Scores an Easy Victory
Over the Dumbartons.

An interesting match was played Satur-
day afternoon between the Chevy Chase
and Dumbarton golf clubs, on the course
of the former, it being the inaugural con-
test of the season for The Evening Star
Cup. The different games were one-sided,
with the exception of the contest between
w. NJ. Gray and r. B. LOCKER, the former
winning out by up. At the end Of play
when all the cards had been handed in
and the totals counted up it was found that
Chevy Chase had defeated the Dumbartons
by 50 up.
The Dumbartons are young at the game
of golf, but full Of enthusiasm, and al
though they entered Saturdays contest
with certain defeat staring them in the
race each player put forth his best efforts
and in the end took his loss in good humor
The weather was ideal for the game, be-
ing clear and just enough chill the air
to make the walking comfortable The
Chevy Chase course was in almost perfect
condition, but almost all the contestants
played under their full seasons condition
The one exception was DR.. Gray, who went
the rounds in So, many of his approach and
put shots being extremely clever and ac-
curate.
OF the DumbartOns Mr.. LOCKER was I'M
doubtedly the leader. his opponent being
DIR. Gray, and as the latter only won out
with up on score of So his work can be
appreciated at glance Mr.. Lockers
drives were the best of his game, seldom
failing to get an excellent position, but
hard luck generally followed the approach
or put points where DR.. Gray excelled
Following are the scores: W. NJ Gray
Chevy Chase. 3 up; r. B. LOCKER Dunn
barton).
M. Thompson Chevy Chase), 5 up; B.
Miller (Dumbarton).
o. McCammon Chevy Chase, IS up; w.
A. Roberts (Dumbarton).
A. Parker Chevy Chase, up; E.
Bridgeman Oumbarton).
A. L. Seeligmann Chevy Chase), up; E.
F. LOCKER (Dumbarton).
A. G. McClintock Chevy Chase), 10 I'D;
]. Kelliher Dumbarton).
s. P. Shaw Chevy Chase), 6 up: P. p.
Flournoy Dumbarton).
j. K. Richards Chevy Chase, II up; R.
Yellot (Dumbarton).
Total-G9 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
GOOD PRACTICE GAME.
Senators Have Great Sport With Co.
lum bian University Lads

The game Saturday afternoon at Ameri-
can League Park between the Washington
and Columbian University teams was
something of a farce on account Of the
weird playing of the collegians, who man
aged to pile up eleven errors and lose the
game by score of 16 to 4. The Senators
took things easy from start to finish and
seemed to put all their efforts into hitting
the ball safely. the sort of practice which
is needed and appreciated by all the play
erS.
lumbians at the start of. but he was wild
and ineffective. the Senators getting four
runs in the first inning. When the col
lege pitcher wasn't putting the ball over
his catcher's head it was a case of Try
ing to drive the ball through him on 4
bound. Little Service, who did the re-
ceiving, gave d plucky exhibition and de-
serves credit for handling himself as Well
as he did in the face of Sneldons erratic
work Later on Rurkle vert on the rub
Der and was a great deal stcadier and eff
fective, the Senator's finding this clever
tWirler quite q stiff proposition to solve.
The Columbians were handicapped with
strong right arms ana when any of them
cut loose with the ball there was no tell
ing just where it was going to bring Up.
Fully one-half of the Senator'S runs re-
suited from wild throws.
The star play OF The afternoon was pulled
off by Bielaski, who wa5 or third for the
oo!uIhDlanS- lie haC Shipped up on several
easy chances and w9s desperate when Del
ehanty came to the bat The mighty slugger
caught the ball N the end Of the bat ard
1t went like a rife shot at Bialaski at
about foot from the ground The plucky
young fellow made Z dive for the ball and
it struck his hands with Il .esounding
smack, but he held on 20 the sphere and
getting on his feet threw q runner out at
second, making Il nice double play
PITCHER Carrick was on the rubber for the
Senators, and taking matters easy, was
hit for nine safe singles. He had been
given instructions to allow the collesians
to hit the ball. SO that the fialders could
get some practice and the Senators en-
Joyed the sport hugely. Wolverton, Ely
Coughlin and Carey had Il good day be-
tween them. Coughln losing one play out
of thirty-one chances offered. Al the bat
Ryan Woiverton. Delehanty and Carey
did the best batting. each getting three
safe singles. the first named having a
home run and double in his trio OF safe
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
CADETS PLAYED WELL.
But Georgetown Did Better and Won
Out by z to 8.

The naval cadet base ball team was de-
feated at Annapolis Saturday afternoon by
Georgetown by score Of to 3, but not
before it looked as though the champion
college team was up against it, as I'D to
the fifth inning, with the cadets playing a
splendid game and little Raudenbush as
steady as clockwork and pitching beauti-
fully, the collegians had scored only one I'M
earned run and had three little hits to
their credit
In this inning Ryden, at third, went to
pieces and made three errors on fairly
easy chances: Pegram made one and
Georgetown followed this with three hits,
which Melted them four runs Two more
were piled up by them. In the meantime
Blewett, Georgetown's star pitcher, was. at
his best and had the cadets almost at his
mercy. Station scored In the third on two
errors and sacrifice. and in the fourth two
more came in on three infield hits by An
derson. Ryden and Raudenbush and some
daring base running by the first-named
two, who came home.
Blewett struck out thirteen men, The
fielding Of Childs and some sensational
catches by Moran. Bowling and Station
were the features. The only base on. balls
Of the game was to Dorman by Rauden-
bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
ENGLISH FOOT BALL.
Fully 10000 Persons Saw the Cham
pionship Game.

The Sheffield United and Southampton
clubs met Saturday afternoon at the Crys-
tai Palace grounds. near London. to con-
test for the possession Of the English cup,
the blue ribbon Of British foot ball. The
game ended in a tie, each team scoring one
goal.
Fully 10000 persons witnessed the cup
tie. Both teams received an ovation on en-
tering the field. Among the Southampton
players was the well-known c. B. Fry.
Sheffield won the toss and kicked off. In
the first few minutes play had to be stop
ped in order to allow injured players to be
attended to. No very serious injuries were
sustained The work of both teams was
magnificent but the attack and defense
were so equal that at half time no score
had been recorded.
On changing ends the game became very
fast. By a combined rush Of the forwards
the northerners secured the first goal.
The Southamptons in turn adopted fore
ing tactics, and shortly before the close Of
the game equalized ma tiers The last few
minutes saw desperate struggle to OBJ
tain winning point but the great game
ended in a draw. TT twill be replayed
April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
NEW CYCLE RECORD.
Champion Kramer Puts Up New Fig
ures for Quarter-Mile.

Frank Kramer, Floyd Mcfarland and w.
s. Fem were the stars at the races held at
the Vailsburg, N. J., cycling track yester-
day.
Kramer showed to advantage in the
quarter-mile open, which was started from
a flying start and incidentally broke the
worlds record Of DR.. A l. Brown. made at
Decatur, Ill, in "a, in the final of this
event, lowering it one-fifth of second and
placing the mark at Is 2-5 seconds
The tables were turned on the champion
in the flve-mile handicap.
This was by far the most interesting
event on the program and the 5000 people
present were kept constantly on their feet
The field punched at two and a half miles
Down the backstretch Fem started his
sprint. with Mcfarland clinging to his rear
wheel. Mcfarland waited till the home
stretch, and then came out, nipping Fem
at the tape. Ruiz was third and Kramer
fourth. Munroe and Hadfield fell in this
race.
Teddy Ellington won the half mile open,
amateur but In the handicap was unable
to overtake the long markers. This was
won by r. E. Morrison from the 16O-yard
mark. Ellington rode under the colors of
the New York Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
happen to give the three days tourney
touch Of the sensational

All In all, the day was barren of spec
tacular results. and stroke cards did not
approach in briliapcg those of the OPEN
ing day. In the ha ndicap there were some
thing over eighty entries, and another side
event was the win by W. T.. Maltby of
Royal Montreal, ina tie playoff for the
Black cup for inconsolables
The semi-finals in the first sixteen
brought Travis and Dougles together. as
was expected. The champion made an
easy match of it with w. c. Chick, the
plucky Oakley youth, beating him S up
and 4 to play, on comparative stroke card
of so to so. Douglas beat Macdonald by
close 1 up. both playing badly
In the second cup section Oden Horst
mann of Chevy Chase won the honors
after two hard-fought matches, beating
j. B. c. Tappan, the popular Nassau man,
by l up over twenty holes in the semi
finals. and W. c. Fownes, Pittsburg, / up
over twenty-one holes in the afternoon In
both contests Horstmann was down. with
to play.
Frank M. Freeman in making good the
third cup, gained one of the most popular
victories of the tourney, beating Howard
Maxwell of Nassau up and i to play.
Cups went to the runners I'D in each of
the three divisions. Besides the cup of
chief honor, Mr.. Travis is also winner of
the medal score by his 20 record card on
Thursday. and his 80 in the semi-final was
the best gross score of the handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
GAMES AT PRINCETON.
Champion Duffy Failed to Quality in
the 1OO-Yard Dash.

The thirteenth annual open handicap
games of the Princeton University Track
Association were held at Princeton Sat
urday afternoon. About ten colleges in
Guiding the University Of Pennsylvania
Columbia, Georgetown and Haverford, be-
sides several large preparatory schools
were represented. The Tigers landed first
place, with 43 points, the University of
Pennsylvania was secand with &c. and
Haverford got II. No7records were broken,
but many of the events were closely con-
tested and furnished interesting sport. The
surprise of the day was the failure of
Duffy, the crack Georgetown sprinter to
qualify for the final in the 100-yard run.
He failed to get better than a fourth place
in his heat He was scratch man, and the
time of the winner in the heat, who had
handicap of seven yards, was ten
seconds.
The struggle between Bowen of Pennsyl-
vania and Williams of Princeton for first
place in the two-mile run was a hard and
exciting one. Both men have intercollegi-
ate regulations. The Princeton runner had
to keep the lead until the last lap, when
Bowen overlook him. As the pair turned
into the stretch neck4and neck there was
some sparring for the@pole, and then both
gave a fine exhibition Of sprinting, Bowen
breaking the tape a few inches ahead of
Williams. The winner was carried from
the field on the shoulders of the exultant
Pennsylvanans.
r. H. Lummis. from the Temple Prepare
tory School, made excellent time in the
220-yard dash from the nineteen-yard mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
High School Teams Play Ball.

The Western High School boys went out
to Rockville Saturday afternoon and were
taken into camp in easy fashion by the one
sided score OF % to- d. The Western lads
were unable to hit the pitching Of Harriss.
but three safeties being placed to their
credit, the five runs scored being the result
of bases on balls The Marylands, on the
addition put up splendid fielding game
The Business High School team had bet
ter luck at HyattsvilIe, where the WASH
ingtonians defeated the club from the
Maryland town by the score of 10 to 2 Pick
ford pitched gilt-edged ball for the Business
boys. allowing but five, hits and striking
out eight of the opposing batsmen. Daw.
who was on the rubber for Hyattsville, was
port was not Of the best, which accounts
for the big score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
AN ANNIVERSARY NIGHT.
Excellent Program in Celebration by
the Saengerbund.

With songs and speeches the Washington
Saengerbund last night celebrated the fifty
first anniversary Of its foundation. The
Bund attended the celebration in full force,
and the hall was crowded with friends of
the association, wives and daughters of the
members and many musicians with whom
the Bund has co-operated. The evening
marked also the close of the winter sea-
son Of Sunday concerts. and Herr Henry
Xander, the Bund's musical director, made
it the occasion of one of the finest concerts
Of the year.
Two addresses were made-one by Pres
ident Frank Claudy and the other by Mr.
Simon Wolf. The former, who spoke in
German, delivered what he termed a PRO
logue." The latter dwelt at length on the
Independent spirit of the American Saenger-
bund.
Forty years ago 1 saw this organization
mere STRIPPING in its ambition for those
ideals which ever since have characterized
and distinguished it, he said. THE
Saengerbund tonight is fifty-one years old,
and We can say with pride and truth that
none of its ideals have been lowered, and
that the flag Of the association has never
been prostituted with unbecoming motives.
''The Saengerbund has never run after
princes. being conscious that its own organ
ization is composed of representative Amer
ican- citizens. male and female, who are
princes Of the realm and sovereigns Of the
world.
I'VE don't have to run after false ideals;
IL any one seeks to make our acquaintance
let them come to us, and let them con-
slider 1t an honor to have been received by
u.s."
Mr.. Bohumir Fialka, the well-known Bo-
hemian piano virtuoso, and Mr.. Wenceslao
Villalpando the 'cellist, lately arrived in
Washington from the City OF Mexico. were
the chief soloists Of the evening. The for
mer performed the famous Liszt "Grande
Rfu0 fa fzobp
dAlbert transcription die verkaufte
Braut." Mr.. Villalpando also rendered two
numbers-Popper's Romance" and David
o6s Am Springbrunnen." Mr.. Sol Min
ster played Vfeuxtemps' noted Fantasia
Appasionata" and a violin obligato to Miss
Mamie J. Grants rendition Of Bartlett's
1.-THE Day Is Ended" The Donch Orches-
ira supplied the ensemble music of the even-
ing with three offerings-suppes Poet and
Peasant. Czibulka's May Queen" and
Efenberg's .The Guard Mount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
PREMIER WHISPERS.
Baltimore Beat Out Knickerbockers Of
New York by Ten Tricks,

At the Royal Arcanum building, Balti-
more, Saturday night the Baltimore Whist
Club scored its sixth winning of the Amer
lean Whist League trophy by defeating the
Knickerbocker Whist Club of New York
by plus of 10 tricks in AZ boards.
In the first half the Baltimore four led
by four tricks. the score at the end of the
half being - to s. In the first four boards
played the home team gained five tricks,
then the play was fairly even to the end of
the half. In the second half the Baltimore
team gained six tricks.
The teams were:
Baltimore Whist Club-Beverly w. Smith.
captain; w. s. Thomas, D. w. Forrest and
A. H. McCay.
Knickerbocker Whist C1ub-W E. Wat
kins, captain; E. Elliott, jr., R. M. Cramer
and J. A. Spafford
Mr.. Watkins P. Duvall umpired the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Marine Band Program.

Following is the program of the concert
given by the orchestra Of the United States
Marine Corps Band. at marine barracks,
this afternoon. beginning at o'clock:
Overture. "Phedra" (by request), Massenet;
symphony No. 8. ..In Wade" op. 15s: first
part. RAN; bal costume. fa) ''Pecheur Ma
politain ct Napolitaine, (b) "Toreadore ct
Andalouse." Rubinstein: suite de orchestra
No. Z, Scenes Alsaciennes." Ca "Dimanche
Matin' allegretto moderator, OBJ "Au Cab
eret'' (alIegro ct allo moderate assaD, (c)
manche Soir' (ailegro moderate ct allegro
viW assaD, Massenet; overture civilian
Tell" (by request), Rossini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
VICTORY FOR GALLAUDET.
Fredericksburg College Downed b.
Mutes in Good Game.

On Saturday the Gellaudet College base
ball team journeyed to Fredericksburg,
Va. and defeated Fredericksburg Col
lege in a pretty game of base ball by
a score of to 2. The game was full of
brilliant plays on both sides. Meunier,
playing center field for the Gallaudets, de-
serves great credit for catching a low, diff
cult fly after long run and throwing to
Geilfuss, putting another man out and thus
making double play. The Gallaudet Col
lege team won by batting. Schackleford
did the best for Fredericksburg at the bat,
and in the field Rosson and Andree did
clever battery work. The score is as fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Looking Out for Navy Yard Cans

Looking Out for Navy Yard Cans"
Arrangements have been made to take
care of the navy yard fans for all ball
games during the season, by which they
can have transportation from the south
east portion of the city to the American
League Base Ball Park. Buses will be
in waiting at the navy yard gate at $50
o'clock and at 4:3O o'clock. commencing to-
day. The route by which these special
trips will be made will be directly north on
9Th street to Maryland avenue. thence to
14th street northeast. to the ball ground.
Tom LOTUS has taken particular interest
in the matter of transportation acommoda-
tons in the southeast section Of the city,
and 1t is expected this will come as boon
to the cranks in that section of the city.
The buses will be on hand for today's
game with Georgetown and Wednesday
opening day with Boston. and for the three
following games, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, and If patronized, will be continued
every ball day during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Today's Big Came.

The Senators will play the Georgetown
boys this afternoon. and a great game is
expected The game will be called at 4:30.
Catcher Bill Clarke and Manager LOTUS
adjusted their grievances Saturday night.
and the popular catcher will wear a sena-
torial uniform this afternoon. Ortiz Will
probably be on the rubber for the Senators
and Mackay for the bfue and gray. Billy
Keister has been under the weather for a
few days, but 1t ID believed he will be all
right Tor today's game. The students from
Georgetown have received instructions to
take the left field bleacher seats and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
BIG GOLF TOURNEY.
Travis Won First Cup and Horstman
Of This CITY Second.

Once more Walter J. Travis has proved
his right to place in a separate and dis
tinct class among American golfers by de-
feating his old-time rival, Findlay s. Doug
las, up and to play. In a rather loosely
played final match for the Lakewood
tournament cup at Lakewood. N. j.. Sat-
urday. An enormous crowd followed the
contest, hoping that the unexpected might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Two Contests Yesterday at Cincinnati
and st. Louis
At st. Louis-Pittsburg. 10: St. Louis, 2.
AT Cfncinnati-Cincinnau, 9; Chicago, 1.
Saturdays Games.
AT New York-Philadelphia 6; New York,
4.
At Boston-(Morning game) Brooklyn, 3;
Boston, 1: afternoon game) Boston, 5;
Brooklyn, 3.
AT st. Lous-Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, 4.
AT Cincinnati-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
'ollowing Is the score:

.Urrison out on nfield fly bit.
First base on balls-On Carrick, 2; OF sheldon
.; on Runkel: 2. Struck out-By Carrick g. Home
run-Ryan Three-base hits-Delehanty Adams
Iwo-base hits-Ryan, Wolyerton Service Stolen
bases.Ryan; orth; Carey, Ely. Double plays
Ryan and Ely; Bieaski and White Hit by pitcher
By Carrick. l. Wild pltches-Sheldon g. Um-
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
JERSEY CITY.
WASHINGTON.

7 LIst DISC on baIIs-Un Pfanmil1er, i; or Lee
on Patten. 1. First base errors-Jersey City 4;
washington. l. Struck out-By Lee, q by Patten,
4. Three-b base hits-Orth. Dclehanty and Carey.
TEo,base hits-Halligan. Kellogg, Wolff Ryan.
Delehanty; Coughlin (2l: Carey and Lee o.. Sacri
fec hit-Wolverton. Hit by pitched bal-Shinde.
Double plays-Childs (unasssted); Childs to KEEL
logg TO Connors: Ely TO Coughlin to Carey; Lee to
Ely. tmpire-Mr. Mummy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Standing Of National League Clubs.

Today's National League Games.
Boston in New York
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
st. Louis in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Downtown Ticket Offices.

Secretary Potter Of the Washington Base
Ball Club, has arranged to have tickets
sold down town for the coming season. thus
preventing the long lineup at the box Office
at the park. This move will be particularly
appreciated on the opening day. Boxes,
reserved seats and general admission tick
cts can be had at Tappan's and at the
Riggs House, while the general admission
tickets can be secured at HISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

TWo-base hits-Andree, Meunipr and Lawrence.
Ihree-base hits-Andree Lawrence, Shackeford (2).
Wexford. Double plays-Rosson Geilfuss and
Lawrence; Meuner and Geilfuss. Bases on balls
on Rosson, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Lawrence.
Struck out-By Rosson, 6. Time, 2 hours.
Three games are booked to be played
at Kendall Green, follows: April %,
Y. NJ c. A; April "a. Department of In
terror. and April &c, the strong Maryland
Athletic Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

A small child playing with matches
caused a slight fire in the house of L. d.
Jones, on Brightwood avenue. about 8
o'clock this morning. No 2 chemical COM
pany was summoned to the house and the
blaze was extinguished before much
damage was DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Marine Corps Team Won.

The st. Elizabeth Hospital team met the
United States Marine Corps club Saturday
afternoon and came OF second best by the
score of Is to 20. Both sides batted hard
and felded poorly. the runners crossing
the plate In lunches Pitcher Carr pitched
effective ball at first, but became wild to-
ward the end sending seven batters to first
on balls in succession.