davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

of villanova. Pa. The game took place on
the Van Ness Park diamond. and ended
with a score of 8 to 1. This Is the second
time this season the Pennsylvania boys
have defeated the local team. One week ago
they won by score of is to /.
The Columbian team used a patched-up
infield, which did fairly well. Wilkie was
out of the game, and Stevenson did the
receiving Mcmahon going to first. Earnest
was sick and Price covered second.
Bielaski did excellent work at third for
the local team having six put-outs and four
assists without an error.
The visitors started scoring from the
first After Crane, Sullivan and Mcclellan
had singled. Murray drove out two-bag-
ger and cleared the bases. Columbian
made its only run in the eighth inning.
Harris drove out a two-bagger, and went
to third on Orrison's out. Noble hit to
Murray, who threw to catch Harris. Bic
laski and Stevenson were passed to first.
Noble scored on McMahon's hit to O'Mara,
which the latter could not handle.
Peloquin not only did good work In the
box for the visitors. but led his team with
the willow getting four hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
TIBETANS FORTIFIED.
Marrow Escape of British Force From
Hostile Natives.

A cablegram from London says: The
Times correspondent with Col. Younghus-
bands expedition, telegraphs from Gyangt
sc, Tibet, under date of May 8, as follows:
after the dispatch of my telegram OF
May 6 the mounted infantry returned to
the camp at Karola and reported killing
$50 Tibetans during the pursuit. There is
some suspicion of collision between the
Tibetans and Chinese. Two English rifles
were recaptured, one of which was lost by
Lieut.. Grant at Phari some months ago.
1t Is noteworthy that superior arms and
ammunition manufactured at Lhassa are
being used by the enemy The rifles are
rough but effective, with a range of about
1000 yards.
Yesterday 1 rode from the Karola to
Gyangtse with a small party, leaving Col.
Brander's force at Ralung. We arrived
here after dark and found the whole place
invested by Tibetans, who are firing from
jungles on Jong and occupying large ada
cent farm houses Col. Younghusband and
the garrison are in good health and the
best of spirits.
1.-The story Of the attempted surprise on
the morning Of May Is most dramatic.
The Tibetans actually gained the walls of
the compounds. Their shouting betrayed
their intention just in time for the defend
ers to take their position. Otherwise no
doubt large numbers OF the enemy would
have surrounded the defenses and an in
discriminate slaughter OF those inside fol-
lowed. The sick men in the hospital in
sisted on joining in the fighting, and the
mission servants were valuable, both In
the defense Of the walls and the subsequent
charge againt the enemy.
1.-The present situation Is interesting. The
Tibetans have strongly fortified Jong, and
open fire on every one approaching the
town. Some hundreds have taken up their
residence in monastery, which is strongly
defended by Sangars, whence they have
opened fire on our troops. Persons of i'm
portance arrive daily at Jong and Lhassa
sends eonscripts from the monasteries and
villages from wide radius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Call Actor Pike a vagrant.

A dispatch from New York says Maurice
Pike, once a member of the supporting
cast of Edwin Booth and former manager
of theaters in this city. was defendant
In the West Side court, charged with va
grancy.
Pike is sixty-seven years old. He was
taken to the station by a man who said he
was William Robertson, but who refused
his address, Robertson told Magistrate
Mayo that Pike had been wandering about
for two weeks. Robertson thought he ought
to be cared for. At the hearing David Be
lasco was mentioned as one of the friends
who have cared for Pike. In 1861 Pike was
playing in San Francisco and met Belasco,
who was then a struggling actor and
author Belasco at that time was in need
of money and Pike helped him literally.
Mr. Belasco had never forgotten 1t, Pike
said, and had returned the kindness often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Marshall Now Leading by Sure Hall
Point

AT the end of the tenth round of the chess
tournament at Cambridge Springs, Pa,
yesterday Marshall, the Brooklyn player,
took the lead by beating Showalter, jan
owsh not having finished his game with
Fox. As this game is at least draw, Mar
shall leads Janowski by surely half point.
Lasker remained in third place. The re-
suits follow:
Napier and Delmar drew in a PhiIidor' s
defense after fifty moves; Fox and jan
owsh adjourned Ruy Lopez after fifty
eight moves, the game being probably a
draw; Marshall beat Showalter in queens
gambit declined after thirty-eight moves;
Pillsbury and Hodges drew a French de-
Tense after forty moves; Barry downed
Teichmann in Ruy Lopez after thirty
three moves; Mieses and Sehlechter drew
Sicilian defense after thirty-five moves;
Lasker beat Lawrence in a queens gambit
declined after fifty-four moves; Marco beat
Tschigorn in French defense after thirty
moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
No Clemency for Mrs. Maybrick.

In the current issue of the Medico-Legai
Journal it is stated that the English home
secretary has decided not to extend any
clemency whatever to Mrs. Maybrick, and
to insist upon the full penalty of the law In
her case.
1.-The law of England says the Medico-
Legal Journal, makes 1t the duty of the
home secretary in such case as this, on
life sentence. where the prisoner has
been, as Mrs. Maybrick has. star pris-
oner, after fifteen years of Imprisonment,
to release her as convict on a ticket of
leave.
I'VE now know, not from any facts that
have appeared In the public prints. but
from the highest English authority, that 1t
Is the intention Of the home secretary to
release her when the last moment of her
time has expired under which she could be
held under English law. The period that is
fixed by the English system will expire in
her case In July next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Base Ball Notes.

Welcome to Washington, Sir Patrick Dom
ovan.
Howell may go against Mason or Town
send today.
Thoncy made the hit for New York yes
terday. triple. that won the game.
Catcher Bill Clarke may go into today's
game, II not behind the bat then at first
base.
Jack Carr, the Washington boy, in Mon
days game at st. Paul tore of five straight
singles and helped along the Indianapolis
team very materially.
Dad Clark is pitching for Springfield, Ill.
Pitcher Garvin has been suspended by
Hanlon and sent home.erc
Kellum has not yet lost game for Gin
cinnati.
Donovan of Detroit has won three and lost
two games this season, Il
Devlin. the New York recruit, has made
twenty-three hits in sixteen games played
That is hitting well for a green un.
Shannon. the new st. Louis National out
nelder, las not made an error In sixteen
games played. 49,
Dolan of Cincinnati has made two home
runs so far. He has made twenty hits In
sixteen games and has not been marked
with a fielding error, yet.
Huggtns continues TO play slick ball at
second fer CINCINNATI He has not made an
error In thirteen consecutive games He
made twenty-five hits in twenty games
played, got fifty-eight putsouts, seventy-two
assists and five errors In the same number
OF games.
Greminger. the Boston National third
baseman last year, now with Detroit has
made twenty-three hits in twenty-one games
got thirty-one put outs. twenty-five assists,
and mace but one error. He is the leading
third Gaseman of the American League.
Philadelphia writer thus puts IT.: After
their sad experience this spring. let US hope
the National League magnates have ac-
Suired some sense. and will not repeat the
hlunder in the future of ever again starting
the championship season quite so early.
This mistake, figure 1t. has cost the two
each"
Swander did not show major league abiI-
ity and was sent to Indianapolis. but 1t is
doubtful II MIR. Hedges was paid a dollar
for him. Farming is Illegal. but all the ma
jor league clubs are practicing 1t, and 1t is
almost certain that Swander will be with
the Browns In 1905, much improved by
Sporting News.
The umpire to ofIiciate in the Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Colonsay Disqualified After Dead Heat
With Hello.

The second dead heat of the racing sea-
son was run in the last event, handicap
at a mile and sixteenth over the hill, at
Morris Park yesterday afternoon. Newton
Benningtons three-year-old Hello, second
choice, and Father Bill Days four-year- old
Colonsay. 3 TO 1, finished on even terms after
long, grueling drive through the stretch.
r.. w. WaIden's three-year-old The South
erner the favorfte, was couple OF lengths
behind, with the Goughacre stables Short
hose. top weight. who opened at eyens, but
receded to 10 to 5, two and a half lengths
away.
In the last furlong Colonsay swerved I'M
der the whip and interfered with both Hello
and The Southern. 1t was q clear case of
fouling, and both III. Phillips and Hide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

the best seen there this season. The game
ended with tie score to 4. Both teams
were little slow in the field. The game
was called back to the seventh inning after
the st. Stephens had taken their turn at the
bat In the eighth. A dispute arose over a
decision by the umpire at this stage OF the
game and he then called the game.
SINCE their last game and little more prac-
tiee will put them up with the leading
teams.
Ashley was on the rubber for st. Stephens
and pitched a good game, having nine
strikeouts. Rider a little wild in the
first inning and gave three bases on balls.
with one hit, which netted the st. Stephens
three ,uns, but after this inning he settled
down and but enc more run crossed the
plate.
Ravens. at first for st. Stephens, had an
of day yesterday, as he had four errors.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Sullivan-Tipman Fight.

More than ordinary interest is being
shown by local sports in the sparring con-
test between Kid Sullivan, champion of the
District. and Joe Tipnan. the white cham
pion of Baltimore, which is to take place be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore
Friday night. Sullivan had to concede
weight to Tipman to get the match and will
have to do his best to win. Eddie Hanlon of
California, who was worsted by the Kid in a
recent ten-round bout in Baltimore, wants
to meet the winner of Fridays contest, and
Tommy Daily of Brooklyn has issued chaI-
lenge % the winner, a9.,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
win Not Affect Trading Stamps.

A dispatch from New York says: Al
though the bill to place redeemable value
upon trading stamps has become a law
and is operative June 1. proprietors of de-
partment stores using large quantities of
the stamps do not believe any detrimental
results will be felt by the trading stamp
companies or themselves.
The new lava part of the penal code
makes 1t obligatory upon the companies is
suing the stamps to have legibly printed
or written upon the face thereof the re-
deemable value thereof In lawful money of
the United States.
It is said there will probably be a low val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
WON BY GUNTON.
Wesley Defeated by the Score O
10 to g.

Gunton, the Church League base ball
champion of last season, won from Wesley
yesterday afternoon at the White Lot ell
lipse by IS to 2.
Gunton seems to retain her old-time vigor,
and in the lineup of her players has made
few changes since last season. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching of Seay
for Gunton. and last years twirler for that
team. He had eleven strike-outs to his
credit and allowed only four hits to the
other side.
For Wesley the feature was the batting
of LeMat, who was responsible for her two
runs in the fifth inning. Speakmans work
at the bat and in the field was excellent.
The SCORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Coming Ball Players.

The Petworth base ball team recently
defeated the Vermont avenue team by the
score of to @. The lineup Of the Petworth
team is: ]. Baggett, catcher; B. Gallagher,
pitcher; w. Gallagher. first base; T. Dolon,
second base: G. Nau, shortstop; H. Wylie,
third base: B. Hayhoe, left field H. Diver.
center field. and Billy Keister. right field.
The winners would like to challenge any
seventeen-year-old base ball team in the
District. Send challenges to George Nau.
BIOS Brightwood avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

The five games pending from previous
rounds, namely, Marco VS.. Delmar. Barry
vs.. Lasker Pillsbury VS.. Schlechter, Janow-
ski vs. Fox and Fox VS.. Showalter, will be
ended today, and the eleventh round will be
contested tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

First base by errors-Central, 9; Business, g.
Left bases-Central, 5; Business, TO- First base
on baIls-On McCathrsn, 8; OF Kiser, 2. Struck
out-By MeCathran. II; by Kiser. 2. Three-base
hit-Kipp. Two-base hits-McDonald, Hempstone
MeCathran. Sacrifice hit-Green. Stolen bases
Kipp. Willis. Parson Mcdonald (2), Peck Thomas
McCathran, HempstoDe, Lewis. Double play
Klser to Lewis. Hit by pitcher-By McCathran. 1.
Wild -McCathran. Passed balls-By Snow, 2
Umpre-Mr. yenable. Time of game-1 hour and
IS minutes.
The board of faculty advisers has decided
that the contested Business Western game
will be played over again soon as pos
sible though no date has yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Dropped Dead by Deceased Sister.

A dispatch from New York says: Looking
upon the face of her dead sister, news of
whose sudden death she would not believe
until her own eyes had confirmed 1t. Mrs.
Cornelia Knauer fell dead beside the corpse.
Recently Mrs. Louise Hecht. the sister.
has been in Ill health. and for few weeks
was q helpless invalid. Physicians decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Woodward & Lothrop Beat Gonzaga
Bows

The GonZaga team was easily defeated
yesterday afternoon on the White Lot
ellipse by the Woodward & Lothrop team,
the score being u to s. Although the Con-
zaga boys led at the bat, they could not
win. owing to the poor fielding, ten errors
being charged against them.
The feature of the game was the catch
of Spilane of Wilson's hot liner. Had he
missed 1t two runs would have resulted.
Slattery did good work with the stick for
Gonzaga, getting four hits out of four
times The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

First base by CORRESPONDENT LOthrOp, 8.
Left on bases-Woodward & Lothrop, Is; Gonzaga,
IL. First base balls-Of Slattery. 4. Struck
oTt-By Slattery, s; by Sherwood, 7. Two-base
bits-Wood, Dunn. Thonett, Hertsehberger Con-
nelly, Brown. Stolen bases-Bergin. Mattingly I2)
SIattery t2), Spillane e. Plant Allison (2). Camp
bell. Wood. Hit by pitcher-By Slattery, 2. Wild
pitch-Slattery. Umpre-Mr. House. Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
ONE AMERICAN GAME.
Powell Pitches New York to Victory
Over Champions.

Powel's clever pitching at critical times
proved too much for Boston in yesterdays
game at Boston, New York winning by the
score of to /. Freemans throw to the
plate in the eighth inning. catching Fultz,
was Il feature. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

ne I'm cash put upon the face of the stamp.
and the customers can redeem them In
cash If they choose; but If they see for
themselves that for the same number OF
stamps they Will receive a piece of mer-
chandise worth perhaps three times the
surrender value I'm cash, there can be no
Doubt what they will choose. Isaac Saks,
of Saks & Co has always opposed the in
PRODUCTION of trading stamps into legiti-
mate business
ct have been against the method. both
In washington and here" he said 1T can
not see that the new law will drive them
out of business, as some have claimed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Law Reporter VS.. Crane Printing Co.

Two uniformed printing house nines-the
Law Reporter Company and the Crane
Printing Company-got busy on the White
Lot yesterday afternoon, and when time was
called the strings measured: Law Report
er, IL; Crane, 10. While no fancy work
chara cterized the playing of either team
the game abounded with interest, and 1t
was not until tine last man was out that
victory selected its perch. The Law Re
porter team has not lost game SO far and
are open to dates for Tuesdays and Satur-
days at 5 pm. from any uniformed club.
Lineup: Law Reporter-Houghton, third
base; Galbraith, right field; Price, left field;
Fellnger. second base; McKevitt, center
field: Crown. shortstop; Rotchford catcher;
Walker. pitcher; Burr, first base. Crane
Company-W. Crane, left field; Watts, first
base Cody, pitcher; Thornley,, catcher; r.
Crane, shortstop; Anderson, right field;
Furbershaw, third base; Stoner, center
field; Swartz, second base. Challenges for
Law Reporter should be addressed to A. c.
Houghton, manager, SIS 9Th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

First base by errors-Gunton, 8; Wesley. 2. Left
on bases-Gunton, 4; Wesley, B. First base
balls-Of Seay. 3; off Birckhead. 4. Struck out
BY Seay, IL; by Birckhead. 2. Two-base hit
Lore. Sacrifice hts-Hardng, II. Seay Winans
and Quantrelle Stolen bases-Asquith 49, Speak
nan 81, Beckett, Harding. S. Seay, Hutchinson,
Harris, IL. Seay t2), Winans, lie Mat t3i. Lore,
Quantrelle t2) and Decker. Wild pitch-Brckhead.
Passed balls-Jones 81. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Wrestling Bout Won by Americas.

The wrestling bout last night, at the Ger
mania Maennerchor Hall, Baltimore. between
.Americus," the pride of Baltimore, and
Charles Leonhardt OF Newark, N. j., was
Won by the Baltimore boy, who obtained
two falls. The first fall was made in
twenty-one minutes. with a half Nelson and
arm-loeky the second In twelve and half
minutes by a leg-and-arm-lock This vic
tory places Americas" well up with the
champion wrestlers of the world, as Leon
hardt has met all the skillful mat artists of
the world and defeated a great many of
them. The Newark boy was a little heavier
than the Baltimore lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

First base on balls-On Campbell. 2 Two-base
hits-Rumboagh, Winter. Three-base hit-Church.
Hit by pitcher-By Campbell 2. Struck out-B5
Campbell, IL; by Hodgs0n. 2. Double plays
Church to Morse; Worthington to Rufnboagh to
Morse. Passed balls-Rumboagh, l; Moorhead, L.
Umpire-Mr. Saxon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
COLOMBIAN LOST.
Villanova Once More Defeats Local
Team by Score of 8 to 1.

Another defeat was administered the
Columbian University team yesterday after
noon, this time by the Villanova College team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

Two-base hit-Ricker. Stolen bases-Hayden (3),
Keare 80 Havens. Kicker. Hunt Connors, Lang
ford. First base balls-On Ashley, 3; of Rider.
b. hit ~ pitched ball-Havens. Struck out-By
Ashley, o. by Rider. 6. Passed balls-Le Foe
Umpire-Mr. Robinson. Time of game-1 hour and
. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

First base by errors-yillanoya, 4. Left on
bases-Coumbian @: Villan0ya. 2. First base on
balls-On Harris, 1; of Peloquin 4. Struck out
BY Peloquin. 8: by Harris, 8. Two-base hits
Murray. Raftus and Harris Sacrifice hit-Raftus
Stolen bases-Orrison and Stevenson {2l. Double
play-Belaskf to Price to McMnhon. Umpire-Mr
Snyder. Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
ST. Stephens and Sixtr Presbyterian
Play a Tie Game.

The contest between the st. Stephens and
Sixth Presbyterian teamo yesterday after
noon. On the Mount Pleasant grounds was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
CLOSE GAME.

Westerns Beat Washington School
Team.
The Western High School team heat the
Washington School team yesterday In an
eleven-inning game. Hodgson has been
sick and was not well yesterday, but
pitched a good game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

Twu-base hit-keeler. Three-base hIt-Thoney
Sacrifice hits-ThoDey and Dougherty Stolen bas
-Fuliz. Double plays-Williams to Elberfeld TO
Camel. Gibson TO Parent to La Chance; Freeman
10 Farrell. First base on balls-On Gibson Z; OF
Powell .. Hit by pitched ball-By Powell l.
Struck out-By Gibson. q by Powell, O. Umpires-
Messrs Dwyer and Connolly. Time OF gsme-2
Icurs and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
National League Games Yesterday.

tit s'.rrg. .: Philadelphia. o.
ST. Louis. IA; New York I.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
National League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

The strike at CaIlao, Peru, is spreading.
Communication by railway was interrupted
several hours yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams,
Games Today.

White I.ot-Mt. Pleasant Methodist vs. Mt. Yer.
non
M PIeasant-Fourth vs.. Guriey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
RainPrevented Game Between
the Senators and Athletics.
LOCALS NOW AT HOME
PATSY DONOVAN WILL BE IN
CHARGE OF WASHINGTON TODAY
Deal for Setback and Kittredge Blocked
Star Cup Golf Match at Chevy
Chase-Base Ball Notes.
American League Games Today.

St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New Yorl
The Colorado statesman., 1904-10-29
The Attorney-General.

Thus far the campaign has been waged mostly the
respective personalities of
and the general policies approved supposed be
approved by them.
1t is time remember that while the issue is
paramount there other candidates be
tage the Republicans have in availability and efficiency.
No Office under this administration has made finer
record than the attorney generals More in
hered from its predecessor than by admin
isration have been started cases
have been handled have been finished, and
very much larger proportion of
by any previous attorney general.
The two best known in which the state been
involved in the past two the Meyer
water The services attorney
general in the former nestimabe He advised
governor at every STEP and the advice that
when the final test in the Supreme Court step
that had been made had to be The
presented for the state fully upheld
and the governors course which had determined in
thoroughly endorsed.
In the Kansas Colorado water suit the
tration has had tremendous of labor
attorneys have been engaged the supervision whole
has been the attorney general this supervision
has been real not nominal perfunctory.
Against man who has showed such zeal ability the
Democrats have Daniel B. Carey served under
the Orman administration of the "exras" who
paid out of the General Incidental Fund"-wha.
Democratic authorities have called the Dur
ing the two Mr. Carey received out
of this fund.- shown by the official report Auditor
Crouer.
Mr.. Carey may be a good lawyer, but to compare him
showed himself to be would only be ridiculous; anC 20
substitute such man in important a as the big
water suit at crucial time in the litigation would simply
be the height of folly.