davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Rase Ball Notes.

Senators play their last game in Chicago
TODAY AMI then move on to Cleveland.
The White Sox should keep everlastingly
at it. Cleveland and Detroit are doing their
best against Boston and New York and
there is still a chance for the Comiskey
tribe.
Jacobsen should be a star pitcher next
season. Like all youngsters he has been
going well for the first part of the game
This season, but toward the end he weak
ems, He will gain strength during the Win
teg.
As the season draws to the close the UNI
r,res are having their troubles in almost
every game The Detroit crowd doubtless
thought the New Yorks were being favored
ard went the limit in protesting.
The two clubs in ST. Louis will probably
he the only teams to play post season games
this fall. Chicago nationals are afraid OF
Comiskey's crowd; Cincinnati fights shy of
Cleveland. and the Mc1rawites IN New .,N
York want to go home early to avoid the
rush.
Jack Carr, the Indianapolis third base
man and who has been drafted by Detroit
for next sea son, has arrived at his home In
the northeast and has been busy shaking
hands with his numerous friends. He is In
the pink of condition and grown much
larger in the past season.
The New York Nationals played so list
lessly with the Chicagos yesterday at the
Polo grounds that they were Kissed re-
peatedly and many of the spectators left
tie grounds in disgust. This VIII help the
Americans some
zone of the best ball players ever look
ed at in my life," says Jack Carney of Cas-
sidy of the Washingtons.
Harry Bay wrenched his ankle so badly
on the 10th instant that he will be unable
to play again this season.
Cleveland has been up against hard luck
this year. Up to date there have been sew
erteen men on the injured list.
Outfelder Stone joined the Bostons at De-
troit last Friday. He win be used as
heavy hitter on "pinch" occasions.
From June to September 10. inclusive
the Chicago Americans played in thirty
four games in which they did not make an
error.
Catcher Hayden Of the Indianapolis Amer
ican Association club has reported to the
White Sox. He Is well recommended
When listening to man telling about
fixing things in base ball. you should al
ways keep your hand on your watch.
Things are coming our way in good
shape in New York." says Owner Frank
Farrell q iRa HFhlanaerA w hays the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
NATIONALS RESERVE LIST.
Brooklyn Has Enough Players to Rur
Two Teams.

Two Teams.
Following is the official list of National
League players reserved for the season of
1906:
Boston-Ed. J. Abbaticchio. George o.
Barclay. H. J. Bressler. Writ V. Cannell,
D. G. Cooley, James C. Delahanty, Thomas
c. Fisher. Phil l.. Geier. Ed. McNichol p j.
Moran. Victor Willis, Thomas j. Needham,
Charles Pittenger. F. c. Raymer, Fred
Tenney. Irving K. Wilhelm. Acquired by
draft-Frank Hershey William Lauterborn,
j. P. Volz. T. M. Young. Acquired by ac-
ceptance of terms-B. H. Sharpe
Brooklyn-M. T. Adkins, c. A. Babb, Emil
Batch, Ed. Beecher George Bell. William
Bergen. Mat. Broderick, F. D. Burchell.
Charles Cargo, w. o. Clement, Charles
Clymer, Joseph Corbett, E. Courtney. John
Cronin. F. E. Dillon, j. G. Dobbs, J. II.
Doescher, M ]. Doherty. M. W. Easton,
H. H. Gessier. Arthur Goodwin. J. F. Hay
den. F. Jacklitsch. Hugh Jennings, o. l..
Jones. A 0. Jordan. T. j. Jordan, J. b.
Kelly. Philip Lewis, C. r. Loudenslager.
H. G. Lumley, Charles Malay, Del Mason,
M. J. Mccormick, Ed McGamweIl Harry
Mcintyre. G. w. Merritt F. Mitchell. Wal
ter Mueller. T. L. Owens. James Pastorious,
Henry Pattee. l. E. Poole F. c. Reisling,
L. E. Ritter, William D. Seaman, j. T.
Sheckard Elmer Stricklett o. K Swami
George Watts, c.. Wiegand. James Wigs,
L. d. Wiltse
Chicago-John C. Barry, Herbert r.
Briggs. M Brown. James Casey Frank
Chance. John ]. Evers, Ernest J. Groth
David Jones. John King. Carl ]. Lundgren
John A. Mccarthy, John ]. O'NeilI Frank
Pfeffer. James Slagle, Joe Tinker. Jake
Weimer. Robert K. Wicker, Otto Williams.
Acquired by purchase--Arthur Hoffman, Har-
~ V. McChesney, E. w. Reulbach. Frank
Schultz, James Whalen. Acquired by draft
Roy Clark. William Maloney Arthur
Penneil. Clements of Jersey City. Hayden of
Baltimore.
Cincinnati-Harry Arndt. Blaken-
ship. Albert Bridwell. Charles w. Chech.
Thomas w. Corcoran, Harry Dolan, Bob
Ewing. Bert j. Farrell, James Feeney,
Frank Hahn, Charles w. Harper Arthur
Kelley, w. A. kelum, Edward ]. Minehan,
+. w. Odwell - Overall, Henry G.
Peitz. George Schlei James Sebring, ]. B.
seymour, Harry Steinfeldt, Charles E.
Street, Thomas w. Walker.
New York-Leon Ames, Frank Bowerman
Roger Bresnahan, George Browne. William
DAMIEN Arthur Devln, NJ. J. Donlin, John
J. Dunn. Claude Elliott. w. O. Gilbert,
CHRISTOPHER Mathewson, Dan L. McGann,
Joseph McGinnity. John j. McGraw. s. b.
Mertes, William J. Milligan, Luther Tay-
lor, John j. Warner, George r. Wiltse. Ac-
qulred by purchase-Offa Neal, from Spring.
field club. Acquired by draft-Graham,
from Manchester Club; Lindeman from To-
ledo club; Raymond. from Waterloo club.
Released by Brooklyn and claimed by New
Philadelphia-R Caldwell F. J. Corridor.
Charles G. DOOM. Charles Donahue, Will
lam b: Douglass. Hugh Duffy, William
Duggleby, Charles c. Fraser. William
Frank c. Roth T. F. Sparks. John Sutthofr,
Roy Thomas John Titus. Harry s. Wolver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
RACES AT GRAvESEND.
Walter Cleary, Favorite in Steeple-
chase, Was Disqualified.

The disqualification of Walter Cleayy. a
hot favorite in the steeplechase. at Graves
end yesterday. caused intense dissatisfac-
ton among a majority of the spectators.
who failed to see any ground for such a
ruling The decision of the stewards was
reached only after the testimony of two
patrol judges had been heard. their story
being to the effect that at the first flag af-
ter the last jump on the back stretch Wall
ter Clearly. ridden by Ray. deliberately cut
across Mr. Chamblets Vestment. Veitch
up, causing the latter to pull up. veftch
went before the stewards Immediately af-
ter the race with claim of foul. AS Wall
ter Cleary had won galloping by fifteen
lengths, and Vestment, a 10-to-1 shot, had
struggled home completely tagged out in
the place, the crowd could not understand
what the powwow In the stewards stand
was all about, and when the race was
finally handed to Vestment there was an
angry howl and growl.
Vestment made the running for nearly a
mile and half. with Walter Cleary close
behind her. ready to take the lead at any
moment. Walter Cleary was undoubtedly
the best in the race. and he carried Thou
sands of dollars being backed down from Z
Continued on Eleventh Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
FAST TENNIS PLAY.
Davidson Once More in Form to Contest
the Championship.


AS the lawn tennis tournament for the
championship Of the south. under the
auspices of the Bachelors Club, draws
toward it's close the contests are becoming
more and more interesting. Yesterday John
Davidson. the ex-champion. faced Geoghe-
gan, the crack player, and battle royal re-
suited. the former finally winning out Da-
wilson Is evidently on the top of his stroke
as they say in golf. and anxious to regain
the title taken from him by young Doyle
last season. 1t is more than likely that
continuation of Davidson's present form
will land him at the head, and then he will
again face Doyle for either a vindication or
a defeat.
The play in the doubles was also very in
teresting, the large crowd of spectators ap-
parently watching them closer than the
singles as there were more opportunities
for grand-stand work.
, Following is summary of the play in
singles:
Davidson defeated Geoghegan. e-1. Ga.
Leech defeated Gordon, SO, Cd
McAllister defeated Cake. rs, 40, IS.
Parkes defeated Hills. 60. 46. 63.
In the doubles the results were:
Hills and Parkes defeated McAllister and
Wood, 60, Ga.
Geoghegan and Karr defeated Pomeroy
and Heylmun. Go. ST, 6-1.
Leech and Merrill defeated Wilson and
Gordon, Ga, 7-5.
Doyle and Doyle defeated Mclean and
Hume, 6-1, 6-1.
This afternoon Geoghegan and Karr are
to play Hills and Parkes. while Doyle and
Doyle are pitted against the winner of the
Leech and Merrill-Hill and Hall match,
which will be played early in the afternoon.
The consultations will be started today.
The pairing was announced last night to
be as follows: Hendrick and Karr, Glaze
brook and Hill, DOM and Harris. Merrill
and Wood. Brown and Mckee. Kelly and
F1ournoy, S. Brown and Van Hoesen and
Warren and Coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES
St. Louis Twice Beat the Athletic.

The Athletics came to grief twice at St
Louis yesterday. losing two games to St
Louis by scores of to l and to O. Coax
ley and Fairbanks, the two youthful mem
bers of Manager Macks pitching corps did
the heavy work for the Quakers. Both
were given hard lacings. Coakley, at that,
experienced some bad luck, as his support
was miserable. Fairbanks was simply inef-
fective, and there seems to be slim oppor-
tunity of the Providence recruit making
fast company. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Detroit,,5 S; New York. o.

Donovan's almost perfect pitching at De-
troft yesterday was too much for New
York, which meyer got runner past sec
ond base and was shut out, 5 to O. Sup
port helped Donovan, Barrett making a
sensational running one-handed catch. De-
troit punched three doubles, triple and a
single off Orth in the fifth, and he retired
after that inning. C1arkson was very eff
fective. Attendance. loo, Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Cleveland. S: Boston. O.

Cleveland defeated Boston again at
Cleveland yesterday, shutting the leaders
out, to o. The visitors batted Hess for
ten hits. including three doubles, but his
work at critical moments and fast fielding
behind him kept them from scoring. Two
doubles. triple and single gave Cleve-
land three runs in the fourth, and single,
triple and long fly two more in the
eighth. Ferris was put out of the game
for kicking on a third strike. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
CHICAGO.

Left on bases-Chicago. s: Washington 2. Two
base hits-lsbell. Jones and Tannehill Three sc
hitmStahl. Sacrifice hit-Callahan. Stolen buses
sullivan and Nil. Struck out-By Altrock 3: by
Walsh. 2 Bases on balIs-Of Jacobsen 2 Passed
ball.kitredge. Double play-Davis, Dundon and
Moel Hitsaon Altrock. in three innings; off
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
Grant and Wright Won Championship
in Doubles at Homburg.

That an American tennis team-Wylie c.
Grant AMI Irving C. wright-should cap
tlre the doubles at the International cham
pionship tournament at Homburg, Ger
many, has caused general enthusiasm
among the tennis followers on this side of
the Atlantic. After coming through hard
draw, the Americans met in the finals. DIR.
". ", Eayes and G, G. Ball Greene OF Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Earned runs-DetroIt & Hits-Oh Orth. In five
Innings; of GARRISON l In three INNINGS Two
base hits-Barrett Coughlin and Robinson. Three
base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hits-McIntyre. Don
ovan and Conroy. Stolen bases-Lowe t2l. Bases
on balls-On Ortiz 2; of Clarkson. 2; Off Donovan,
1. Hit by pitched ball-By Orth, 1. Left bases
Detroit, 8; New York, 4. Struck out-By Dom
ovan, 3; by Ortiz 2: by GARRISON. s. Double play
Drill and Lowe Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin Time
of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

served after which a few speeches were
made Dr. M. F. Thompson, director OF
the club, spoke on the general scope OF
athletics Rev. Mr.. Skellenger. pastor on
the topic, "Our Young Men," Mr. Darrell
Craine on the Manner of Earning Prizes;
MIR. Chas. La Foe, captain of the team, on
individual Work" and the manager OF
the club, Mr.. Chas. A. Best, on the general
work of the team and way of progress. All
the speeches were highly appreciated. The
members of the club present were Messrs.
Darrell Craine NJ Chesildine, M. Rider,
George Gordon, Chas. Garner, Chas: La
Foe, captain; A. Macdonald, Herbert Har-
ries. e. Herbert, NJ. Thompson, M. clark,
B. Evans D. Macdonald. H. Murray, Chas.
A Best. manager; DIR. M. F. Thompson, d.
rector. and Rev Mr.. Skellenger.
The conduct of this team has been regard
ed with much pride by all the Churcn
League fans, and each player has received
numerous congratulations upon his gentie-
manly manner on the base ball heios. APP
preciation of their work is shown by the
Sixth Church in very marked degree. as
the team has received hearty cooperation
from that source. The members expect
to raise the percentage in next year race
for the pennant, and to ever hold good the
fair name of the Sixtn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
BANQUET GIVEN.
Sixth Presbyterian Church Entertains
It's Base Ball Team.

A banquet was given last evening at the
home of DIR. SkelIenger, 936 street south
west. in honor of the Sixth Presbyterian
base ball club. a seven-courss dinner was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Earned runs-Cleveland, 4. First base on errors
Cleveland. 2. Two-base hits-Lajoie Stovall, Fer
ris (2> and Criser; I'hree-base hts-Turner and
Flick. Sacrifice hit-Stahl. Double pays-Bradley
and Lajoie; Dineen and La Chance. First base on
balls-Of Hess. 2: off Dineen. 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Hess, 1. Left bases-Cleveland. 5; Bos-
ton. 49, Struck out--By Hess 8; by Dineen, A.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of camel hour and
55 minutes. '-L
Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia 8.
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Boston. 4: Pittsburg. 0.
St. Louis. Z: Brooklyn 8.
Chicago. Z; New York, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
c.onzapas Forfeit to Law Reporters.

The Law Reporter company's base Dali
team played it's last game of the season
Tuesday afternoon at 18th and d streets
northeast, with picked team, defeating
them by score of to 4.
The Gonzagas were scheduled to meet
the Law Reporters, but upon their failure
to appear as team few of their faith.
full supporters, with the assistance OF
Nessrs a. Walker and Kirper, who acted
as their battery and several other picked
players, met the opposing team in a very
interesting game.
The Law Reporters close their season
meet to meet their opponents the coming
wear with as strong or stronger team
than they had during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
EIRST CANT

Sacrifice hits-wallace, Heidrick. Double play
Pad1en. Wallace and Jones. Passed balis-By
Sugden q Hit with ball-By MulIin. q. Bases on
balls-On Coakley. 2; of Howell. 3. Struck out
By Howell. 9; by Coakley. 3. Left on bases-St
Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 9. Umpires-AIessrs King
and Dwyer. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

banks 8; on Pelty.Ai. Struck out-By Fairbanks,
2; by Petty. g. Left on bases-St Louis o; Phla-
delphia, 5. Bmpfres-Messrs King and Dwyer
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Lost Another Game
by One Run.
CHICAGOS HIT WE'LL
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY IN
CREASING IN INTEREST.
Good Foot Ball Battles-Races at
ravesend-National's Reserves
Base Ball Notes.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Clevelan
National League Games Today.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
PittSburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Continued on Eleventh Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

The very latest in Double-breasted
Dress F.rock Coat and Vest. which
means the short waist and long skirt;
material the finest of vicuna worsted;
silk faced to buttonholes, and tailored
in the high-class NJ. s. NJ. style Should
bring $50
Birthday Price, SI8.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Regular ''stars" in the world of suit
dom; single and double-breasted sacks;
in blacks and fancies: modelled on the
newest fall style lines, and worth $15 of
any mans money
Birthday Price, SI2.8s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

One of the new models in Tuxedos-
fine black dress thibet, full silk shawl
roll. and the other characteristics of a
high-grade dress suit; would be good
value at $3.50
Birthday Price, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

These are the exclusive new fancy
worsteds and cheviots, including the
stylish browns and gun-metal grays;
long and medium: cut single and double
breasted sacks. with and without vents;
handmade garments throughout: hair
cloth fronts and concave shoulders. A
regular custom tailor-built suit, and an
honest $40 value.
Birthday Price, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Nobby Light Tan Overplaid Covert
Top Coat: entirely new-an exclu-
sive idea; hand work all through.
You want to examine the garment, we
know you'll appreciate it. You'd expect
to pay $40 for it.
Birthday Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1904-05-24

as &c what action Venezuela would take
against the asphalt trust:
The tribunals OF justice Of the re-
public VIII in due time determine the
revolutionary responsibility of the as
phalt trust In Venezuela"
Hernandez Incident.
Continuing, the President said:
Now. as 10 the withdrawal OF Gen.
Jose Maneul Hernandez from the Office
OF minister at Washington. will say
this. He withdrew from politics on ac-
count Of the publicity given 20 certain
letters which were exchanged between
Us and perhaps because Of his personal
interests"
There is now afoot In several of tbs
South American republics a plan for the
formation of a union for fraternity and
mutual protection President Castro IS
one OF the chief promoters of this i'm
portant and far-reaching movement In
discussing 1t. he said:
II should say that there Is nobody who
in principle does not accept tbs 5enefi-
cent idea. taking into consiGs -ation.
among other reasons. that the interests
OF tie LatiH-American republics are
the same. Their close and cordial union
imposes itself as A necessity when We
observe that some of the other nations
bind themselves to obtain, moro BY force
than by reason and law, what they
claim from. the relatively weak.
The Washington times., 1904-05-24
ACADEMY.
Theodore Friebus Appears in "The
Queen of the White Slaves"

queen OF the w mite OlaVeS.
'.The Queen of the White Slaves a
high tension, sensational melodrama, by
Arthur J. Lamb. was the attraction last
night at the Academy Of Music. Ad-
ditional interest was given 10 the per-
Torrance by the fact that Theodore
Friebus. a washingtonian. appeared IN
the leading role. That Mr.. Friebus full
filled the expectations OF his many
friends in the audience was plainly
demonstrated by the generous Applause
accorded mis- work throughout the play.
The scenes Of the play are laid in San
Francisco. aboard ship in the Pacific.
and in HongkOng. China, and the work
is based on stories of horrible crimes
committed by Highbinders. This par
ticular story deals with the crimes of
one Ralph Grimes. whose occupation is
to kidnap white women and sell them
as slaves in Hongkong. His principal
accomplice is Fong Low. a wealthy
Chinese, who is president OF gang Of
desperadoes known as The Terrible
Nine
Ailleen May. as Grace Fawn. the
Queen OF the White Slaves, is an actress
Of more than ordinary ability. and her
presentation Of the part well merited
the appreciative recognition given her
work by the audience.
Theodore Friebus as Bert Hall, known
as the detective James wendaI. was
well supported by J. Z. Miltern, as
Grimes the william, and Eddie P. Bowers.
an honest jack tar, whose heart lis in
the right place. May E. Abbey, as Mag
gle Murphy. a San Francisco flower
girl, and Rose Braham, as Mustang Mat
tie. woman of courage, also con-
tributed greatly TO the success OF the
performance
The Washington times., 1904-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 81 h Street ACCOMPLISHMENTS II Moore
ct vir Joseph b. 70 Charles N Jones, part
square 675. SO.
No 9O2 T Street northwest-Harrie A. Gibbs
DTookland-NOra N. Hanger ct vir James +.
10 John IT, Butler, lot y. block 20.
Meridian HiIls-Lisle 5 LipscOmb 10 J. c. K
Campbell, lot II. block Is. $40.
Nos. AS and 4S7 fifteenth Street southeast
Mordecal T. Cock y 81 al, trustees. 70 Kate
No I444 Street southeast-Conrad III.
Syme ct al. trustees, to Kate Earngey, lot 81,
Square 1862, S1,s40.
No. 242 North Capitol Street northwest
Jane Smith to Blanche G.. Rodgers lot So,
square GA (subiect 10 grantors life estate), SO
Bioomingdale-Joseph Paul ct ux, TO Melvin
H. Herman. lots los, 100, and no, block .,
$40.
Manning Heights-John R. Lee Manning ct
ux. TO Catharine Faunce, lots 30 and 81, square
2. $3.50
Avenue and Fist Street, northumberland
BOiloran TO Patrick Holloran, part lot A. square
CSC, SO
White Haven. St. Philip and Jaeob-Sarah s.
James 70 Ethel NJ Clark lot 30 block /. $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Rlains-John L.
Warren ct ux. TO Anthony and Lille Denekas,
lot 333, block 4, SO.
Fifth and G Streets southeast-Ida G. Lusby,
trustee, 10 Peter Hahn, part lot IS, square So
81 200.
Intcrest-virginia Alabama Company 10 Ella
r. Parker, all property Of company IL District
OF Columbia. SO
East Capitol Street southeast. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets-John II Walt
er It al, trustees, 10 Washington Real Estate
Company, lot 50. square 1895, $500.
y street northwest, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth Streets-Wiiliam NJ. Clayton ct IT,
to John 7. Walker, part original lot IS, square
JIG, $40.