davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

game between Calvary and Temple Baptist
Of the Church Base Ball League yesterday
afternoon. There was an exhibition OF all
around pretty ball playing. equally as
close and interesting as that between tho
'Grays' and Mutes Tuesday. ten innings
again being necessary to decide the ques-
ton of victory and defeat. The Black Legs
won from the Red Birds by mighty squirt
in the ninth and tenth innings.
The game was stubbornly contested from
the start and developed into battle OF
the twirlers. Rea's box work would have
won easily in an ordinary game, but his ex-
cellent work was surpassed by the Black
Legs new pitcher, who. In addition to
striking out eight men and allowing only
five scattered hits. f1elded his position per-
fectly and made the Birds hug the bases.
Harding made his first appearance in the
league and celebrated his debut by two
singles and a three-bagger.
Dudley butted into the spectacular with a
difficult one-hand running catch Of Pitts
drive, making the third out in the fourth
inning and Price put up his usual brilliant
game at short, killing off several hot ones
Quantrille saved several errors for the
Reds infielders by scooping up low-thrown
balls.
The Red Birds drew first blood in the sec
ond. Harding drove a scorching liner that
passed fair inside of FIRST but curved foul.
Umpire Shea called 1t fair, and it went for
d tuIcc-DdSScT Duuley SHppeu uP oi
Quantities grounder and Harding dashed
over the plate. The Black Legs evened
things up in the third. Winchester put a
fly to left for two sacks and came home on
Pitts wild throw to third With three on
bases in the fourth Green famed for the
third out.
The pitchers were at their best in the next
three innings only one of the Reds and
one of the Blacks reaching first bag.
With one out in the seventh Quantrille
reached first on tumble by Matthews.
stole second and scored Temples second
run on a wild throw by Hughes
In the ninth Burch soaked out liner
TO center, stole second and, when Earnest
let Pitts throw get through second. the
Black Legs center fielder came tearing
home with the run that tied the score.
he was given warm reception by the
Black Legs roOters and the crowd yelled
its delight. After Temple had made two
hits in the ninth and one out Price took
IN Bateman's liner and retired the side on
double play to Dudley, nipping Guam
trille.
In the tenth Temple was easy on a strike
out by Bliss, a slow one to Green by Moore
ana ny by Rea to Winchester.
Price for Calvary was down on a grass
cutter to first, but Rea evidently could not
find enough space to put good ones over
in front Of Shorty" Matthews, who was
passed up for the third time in the game
The husting little third baseman lost no
time In purloining second was advanced
to third by Hughes short fly over second
and came trotting in on Burch's screecher
to center. Then there were black legs
dancing and red wings dropping, and it
was all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
IN CHESS CIRCLES

The late tourney at Vienna, discussing
the kings gambit in all it's forms, has had
the effect In local chess circles, and, prob
ably, within the length and breadth Of the
chess world, of arousing, or rather Of CEN
tering. Interest in the different variations
that flow from that opening. Although
various forms are practiced the Muzio
seems to have the call locally. The eye
of the player has apparently been caught
by the mastery way that Marshall over
came Maroczy in that opening. In the
usual game. when pawn takes knight the
play Is queen takes pawn. but Marshall
played antique variation, Kt-B3, and II
Maroczy had ever heard of the defense to
that variation he had evidently forgotten
It,.
Mr.. Norman of Lynchburg Va a very
strong player, has been the guest Of the
club several times during the past week.
Prof. Rice, before leaving for Europe,
added another hundred dollars to the prize
fund OF Manhattan Club for those engaged
in Rice gambit tourney already running at
that club and at which they are duly en-
gagged, as will be seen by games lower
down. 1t Is money thrown away as he
viii never prove anything.
The next international tournament of
German Chess Association will be held at
Breslau, the date being SO arranged as
not to interfere with the participation of
the masters in the st. Louis Chess Con-
greSS Of next year.
the Chiffon gold cup Ii finished and 8. L.
Stadelman comes out the winner with ten
wins and a loss to his credit Mlotkowski
came out second, nine to two. Each Of
these players has won the cup once. Two
wfns in succession keep 1t, or three times
winner in any order.
Or. Lasker sailed for Europe on the
steamship Bremen, last Thursday While
abroad he may meet Tschigorin in a series
Of games to test the Rice gambit.
Referring to the paragraph in this col
umn several weeks back saying that an
analysis was no good. the Brooklyn Eagle
says: 1.-THE defense to Rice gambit has
undergone complete chanse"-which IL as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Standing Of Church League Clubs.
AMERICAN DERBY.
Twenty-Five Racers May Start in
Chicago's Rich Stake.

All the best jockeys in the west except
one will ride in the Derby today at Chi
cago. The Rein brothers were to be rivals
Lester on Savable and Johnny on one Of
the Corrigan entries. presumably Ravel
Johnny" Reiff. however. disloeated his left
shoulder blade in a race at Harlem yes
terday and will be unable to ride for sew
eral weeks. WINFIELD Dominick. Won
derby, c. Gray, Helgesen and Henry are
other riders who will have mounts.
Betting on the Derby has been heavier
than on any race in the history of the turf
The big betting has all been done in ad-
vance Of the race in the future books
which have been In operation since last
March. Many New York bettors who had
placed their money on Irish Lad in the be-
lief that the Brooklyn handicap winner
would start hedged yesterday by wagering
on Savable. but Savable's odds length
ened despite this play
Following are the Derby entries, with
weights odds and DrOba bile riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

Ortiz should puzzle the Browns today.
Yesterdays start was bad one but
the Browns were about due.
Billy Keister enlivened matters in Phila-
delphia yesterday with home run, the
ball never coming back.
Castro has been secured by Baltimore to
play second base, and Bert Myers has been
released.
'Duckey" Holmes is going like a whirl-
wind with Chicago. Yesterday he made
hit that would have been good for a
home run, but went only as single, as
the winning run was driven in. Previous
ly Holmes had torn OF a two-bagger and
a single.
Norman Elherfeld struck out yesterday
with three on bases. and what a greeting
he must have received from the Detroit
bleacherites. Herman Long had two singles
and ffelded without an error for the Tigers
Tom DAILY and 'Cozy' Dolan have given
the Cincinnatis something they lacked
nerve. Two straights for the Reds has
good look. although they were both won
in Philadelphia.
George Carey was once more back in
the game with the Senators yesterday and
did well. getting one of the five singles
made of Powell.
&C miskey. and was in the game yesterday
against the Athletics. He made two of
the hits secured off Waddell. Magoon is
to receive good increase in salary over
Manager Kelley evidently fully under
stands the worth of Billy Keister. He says
the reported trade of Beckley and Poole
for the Baltimore boy is joke. He is
willing to let the pair go to Philadelphia
for Fraser.
The st. Louis papers will be more care
full about their reflections on the Senators
during their present stay in the mound
city. On their last trip the Washingtons
were called almost ANY old thing" and
then in retaliation they defeated the st.
Louis in two straight games.
The leading run-getters are: Parent, 35;
Barrett and Dougherty. x3: Bradley H.
Davis and Pickering. 80; Crawford, 81;
Burkett and Setback, 30.
Those stealing the most bases are: Con-
roy Is: H. Davis. Flick and Fultz, IL:
Anderson. Bradley, Dougherty, Holmes,
Mccarthy, Parent and Pickering 10.
Threatened trouble in the American AS
ISOLATION on account of the disciplining
which President Hickey administered to
Manager Cantillon of the Milwaukee club
has come to naught- 1t had been reported
that Owen Havenor of the Milwaukee
franchise. would withdraw from the asso-
citation on account of the fine of 500 i'm
posed by President Hickey. but Havenor
denied the story. President Hickey said
last night in Chicago that everything had
been fixed up'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

Earned runs-Cleveland /; Boston, l. Two-base
hits-La1oie 49,, Flick, Freeman Parent Three
base hit-Dougherty. Sacrifice hit-O Brien Stolen
bases-Hickman, Dinneen. Dougherty, Parent First
base on balls-On Wright. j. OF Dinneen, /. Hit
by pitched bah-By Dinneen, 1. Left bases
Cleveland, 7; Boston, 8. Struck out-By Wright s:
by Dinneen, 9. Wild pitches-Dinneen, 1; Wright
1. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time Of game-1 hour
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Cane May Hotel.

Cape May House, classed as the leading
family house of that well-known summer
resort, is ready for the season of 1908
That 1t has proved a favorite during the
past is attested by the fact that II has been
under the same management for the past
ten years For information address w. Il
KRONER, Cape May, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

alton.
tb} An equally strong move is o KtxB.
tcl II Ii Ok, KtxP; and II Is KtxP. QxP ch.;
u K-R. RIB
td) ID QxBP was not coed account of reply ~
49,, P-B6. Black has now, by careful play,
maintained good position and kept the gambit
pawn.
te) The sacrifice OF Kt Is very pretty but II By
no means leads to win. A safer move u
RxR
~ R-K7 WIS threatened and the I'm text
gives Black the chance Of a beautiful ending
ts, For, after 20 QxKtP, OK ch.; 30 QxQ.
PxQ, en-, &c.
Some Checker Notes
Mr.. J. Blake of New York Is in the city
for a few weeks. and has been shaking the
boys up on checkers.
Mr.. Joseph Collins. champion of the Dis
trict, has moved to Baltimore. and tbs
championship reverts to Mr.. Charles Far
quhar, the former champion.
Mr.. w. B. Mundelle. an ex-champion of
the District. who has been away from tho
city for some months for his health. has
returned fully recovered. and will play a
simultaneous" against the Northeast Club
next Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Detroit, 7; New York, o.

Detroit. playing at home yesterday On a.
muddy field. defeated New York by score
Of to o. Mullin held the Invaders down
to five hits and was given fine support,
while Tannehill was hit hard Herman
Long played his first game with the Tigers
and did we'll Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

Earned tuns-DetrOft, 2. Two base hits-McGuire
Lush. Sacrifice hit-Fultz. Stolen base-Lush
First base on balls-On Mulln. B. Hit by pitcher
By Tannehil, I. First base errors-Detroit 2;
New York. !. Left on bases-Detroit @; New York
g. Struck out-By Mulin. 4; by Tannehil l. Dou-
BILE plays-Conroy to Cancel t2); Smith to Carr
game-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Boston. s: Cleveland. 8.

Boston defeated Cleveland yesterday OF
the latter's grounds. to 3. a result OF
punching the hits on Pitcher Wright The
batting of Latoie and Dougherty and the
fielding of Ferris were the features. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Chicago, q; Athletics, /.

The Athletics were defeated in Chicago
yesterday by the Comiskeyites. to 1. Pat
terson held the Quakers down to five hits.
while Waddell was hit hard. long hit by
Holmes In the last inning winning the game
for Chicago Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Totals. 2 1923 Is 8

Three base 9s. hits-BuIch. Harding First base On
Harding. 8; by Ren. o. Hit by pitcher-By Hard
ing L. Double play-Price and Dudley Stolen
bases-Price ~, Matthews f2 Hughes Rurch
Harding. Moore, Rae, Ernest Is, pitts. Left on
bases.Temple. I; Calvary 9. First base on errors
Temple, 4; Calvary, l. Umpire-Mr. Shea. Time
of game hour and 35 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
addition there will be an open eighteen
hole handicap at medal play.
Another victory for Brentvoods.

AHUtuef VIctoxy 1or 6IeuCWUOuS.
One of the most interesting games of ball
seen this season at 9Th and X streets north
east was played Thursday evening between
the Brentwood Athletic Club and the Olym-
pia Athletic Club. the former winning By
the score Of 6 to 3. The battery work Of
Anderson and Smith for the b. A. e. and
the pitching of Kelly for the o. A. c. were
the features of the game The Brentwood
Athletic Club would like to arrange games
with all uniformed clubs in the District and
suburbs averaging from eighteen to twenty
years of age. Address Thomas r. Gibson,
lob Quincy street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Totals. 4 u z IA Totals. 0 "a IL
sRatfed for Pattan in ninth inninr
st. Louis
Washingto

St Louis ......--... o 2 o o x4
washington. D D 0 o. 90
Earned runs-St Louis. z. Two-base hits-Ander-
son, kahoe, Padden. Powell Sacrifice hits-Heid-
rick, Friel Double plays-Anderson and McCor-
mick Clarke and Coughlin Stolen bases-Padden
~, Mccormick. First base bans-On Patten 2
Struck out-By Patten, 8; by Powell, 3. Left on
bases-St. Louis, g.; Washington, 3. Umpire-Mr.
Pears Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
merican League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati 8; Phfiadeiphis, 8.
Pittsburg 12; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn-St. Louis-Rain.
New York Chicago-Rafn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

American League Games Today.
Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
CREWS ASSEMBLING.
Georgetown Oarsmen Reached Pough-
keepsie Last Night.

A special from PoughkeepSle, N T., says
that Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia
each took advantage Of the strong Hood
tide last evening to put crew over
course on time. The Penn varsity eight
went the full four miles in good time, and
Columbia and Cornell each sent their fresh
man crews over two miles, with the varsity
pacing.
Coach Ward did not at first desire to
give out the Penn time, but finally said:
The boys did well, and the time was 1882.
For the first two miles it was 93S." The
freshmen paced for the first two miles. and
dropped out six lengths behind the first
crew. The varsity rowed the last mile in
better time than any of the first three
miles. and they made the finishing squirt
in good style.
The trial was made upstream. and coming
down the crews met the crews from Cornell
trials.
AS a background were the three spick
and span launches, from which Ward.
Courtney and Hanlan exchanged greetings.
The Georgetown crews, with Pat Demp-
sey In charge, arrived at $3.50 over the West
Shore. They unloaded their shell by the
Penn boathouse. and were cheered by the
Quakers. who received in answer the slogan
Of the Washington men.
Dempsey thinks well of his men, and de-
clares that his crew Is going to be faster
this year. He said my crew Is the best
that have ever produced. The men are all
strong and can row the distance, which the
crew could not do last year. do not say
that they are going to win but have been
with them long enough now to teach them
one way OF rowing
The Georgetown eight got out late for a
short paddle. Their form was very ragged.
Pennsylvania in the morning took row
insho-e. the water being very rough. Wis
consin got out both morning and afternoon
for light work. The sentiment Is growing
that this years race Is going to be one of
gatta. Cornell Is a favorite, because she
has won for two years, but Wisconsin, Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania are all better than
they were last year. Syracuse will arrive
today, completing the list Of crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Staten Island Golf Championship.

Two more rounds in the All-Staten Island
golf championship at Richmond county
yesterday brought the competition down to
the finals. and today J. M. Ward Of Fox
Hills meets L. L. Kellogg Of the same club
for the championship title. Ward Is the
present holder and strong favorite for the
cup. Yesterday he won two good matches.
the first from r. T, p. Ffske of Harbor HUI
and the second from c. w. Sparks Of Fox
Hills. Kellogg was equally successful over
Gunther of Fog HIS and Williams of Rich,
mond County.
For the consolation cup Scrymser or
Harbor Hin and OfConnor OF the same club
were the survivors. and they ara paired IN
today's finals for the trophy. Both final
rounds are to be at thirty-six holes. and IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Bishops Gambit.
Bishops Ganbit.

ta) Winning some material, but at the expense
of the grand development.
fbl His best chance. II Kt-K6. then BxKt, &c.
lei Must change his move or draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
PLAYED EXTRA INNING.
Calvary Defeated Temple After an Ex-
citing Game.

Intense excitement characterised the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

Notes from Timcs- Demoerat1
(a) Considered the best continue ton In this vAr-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04

Why do you ask the teacher or some
classmate TO solve that hard problem
DO II yourself. You might as well lei
some one else eat your dinner as 10 'do
your sums" for you. says the North
western Christian Advocate.
DO not asa the teacher 10 parse all
the difficult words or 20 assist you In
the performance Of any OF your du-
ties. DO II yourself 10 not ask FOR
even hint from anybody. Try again.
Every trial increases your ability,
and you viii finally succeed by dint ~
the very wisdom ana strength gained
In this effort even II az first the prob
lem Is FAR beyond your skin. II Is th"
study, not the answer, that really re-
wards your pains
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04
rRAMr ron Tn pnAwrRs.

the framework Of boards that Is 20
hold them; then plans can be made ac-
cording 10 the sizes that are az hand.
II viii be noted that all the boxes must
be OF the same size from front TO rear,
while IN the cut four are OF the same
width. One opening is left for a closet.
door simply being hinged into tile
opening, The door Is made OF strips OF
board. with two cleats across tie back.
90 which strips are nailed The locker
when completed. II supported against
the wall by pair Of stou. brackets, To
be had at the hardware stor'. where
knobs for the drawers aud a catch for
the closet door can also be obtained for
n few cents. Washington Star
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04
MIscELLANEoUs.


Notice 70 thereby olven-That bids
will bo received By the Oregon
State Board Of Agriculture. at the
once Of W A. Moores. assistant
secretary. Salem. Oregon up 20 and
Including May n. 1904. for the fur
nishing aBd laying u 1000 feet.
more or Iess. Of i-lnch either
wrought o. cast iron pipe. % bo
laid from the water system At the
asylum 10 the northwest corner Of
ths grandstand' also furnishing
and layins 100 feet. more Or less,
u 2hlnch wrought or iron pipe
from the gfanAsiAnd 70 the cattle
stalls. aud necessary e0nnecti0nsi
ali Of said pipe 20 BE- laid two feet
under the ground. The right 70 70
ject any o. an bids d reserved. W.
"A. Wehrnng. Pres. t.s0-d1t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04

and cures female weakness, II makes
weak women strong aud sick women
well.
rwith pleasure I write to-day In praisr Of Dt.
picrcc aud his medicines, ~ says Mrr Mary Con
way, of Appleton. fawrcivc Co, Tenn. WAS
troubled with female disease the back of my
head hurt me 80 covld not Nc IN bed aud i
would have TO sit up and then ! would have
such paius ftom my waist down could ecafceiy
raise up My feet anl hands would feel almost
Ike icc Since takiug Dr rierce's Favorite
Prescription I can sleep well all night Could
hardly dag around before I took your med.
tine aud now can do my hou~cwofk aud help
fiy husband IN the field Words cannot express
the thanks owe 10 Dr PierccH
Weak and sick women are invited TO
consult Or. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
aud sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than thou
sand large pages is sent nee on receipt
OF staulps to pay expense Of mailing
oNip. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume, OF only ~ stanps
for the book IN paper covers. Address
DR. r. " Pierce. Buffalo. NY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04
Hsw BaaAIo Bm Go, al. Name.

Buffalo Bill tells how be got his
name. lie says that iirm of contract
ors for the kansas Pacific railroad one
time paid him 500 a month 10 supply
the laborers on the railroad with bur
falo meat Ia order 10 DO m be- was
obliged 10 shoot the bufialoss with the
rifle. killing nearly 5.OOO Ia eighteen
months II was az that time that the
boys began calling him Buffalo Bill
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04

take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning feel bright and my com.
plexion is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the s.omache. liver and
kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. II
ID made OF herbs. and Is prepared an
easily as tea. II Ia called Lanes med
icine. All druggists sell II at 25c and
80 cents. lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. n you
cannot get Il. send for free samples
Addreas. Orator Woodward. Leroy.
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04
Name. ef Innane.. eIrI..

Many OF those pretty and suggestive
little words that serve as names for
japanese girls are as charming In Eng
lish as In Japanese. for II il not IN
common Tor Jap girl 10 bear the
name OF flower. on the other hand.
however, many girls in Japan bear the
name OF some homely domestic utensll,
as frying pan or dustbrush. Doubtless
this results from the custom common
among some people of naming a child
FOR the first object that strikes the "a
theirs eye after the little one has come
lniO the world.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04
Your stspmoshsr

Is still here. and as busy a.
ever When your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons on
take them 10 her. At the Salem Dyslns
and clsanlns works. Repairing and
refining. nsw velve, collars put 90
oysrcoats: also -four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned
MRS. C. H. WALKER, Prop.
iss commsreial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04

krefy morning a. seven ociock.
Rain or aunahlEe on snow,
Into long black tunnel
Five little travellers go
All m a row nfe soldiers.
stooping = be 90 enter.
ne IA one at this end the baby -
that
Tne tailesi one In me center.
INTO ths DARK they travel
Wiitoui = fret o. = polt;
buf 0lce they made : window.
And baby Traveller peepfd outi
0ay lille travellers dancing
lnio the tunnel "a Iaorn
Tired little travellers. coming oul
When tbe days uork u dons
A1Ele "A Doonaii % Iouth's csmpAes
-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04

F9r liver troubles aud constipation
here's nothing better IN creation
That Little Early Risers the famous littls
pills
They always effect cure and save doctor
hiils
Little Early Risers are different from al
other pills. They do not weaken the syh-
ten, Tut act a. = tonic 20 the Tissues ~
arousing the seeretlons and restoring the
liver 10 the full Performance of Is rune
lions naturally. For sale hY D. a. Haas,
nN Hfnfe affeff
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-04
q a - ~ @ IA 4 a.
:; ''';;.'- : . G%;4;!zlz7:z7Sss@ I; 3 3 q =
Choral Union Rates.

The Willamette Valley Choral
Union will hold their annual festival
al Eugene May 18Th 70 IAN. Tickets
al reduced rates from all points on
the Oregon lines of the southern Pa
cine Co. Wlil be sold May 18th 20
18th. inclusive. return limit May rs.
1908. f2S.eOd