davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
YALE WHITEWAsHED.
Georgetown Kept Dark Blues From
r. .-a Making a Bun.

Having administered a. good defeat to
Princeton. right on top of 1t yesterday af-
ternoon Georgetown proceeded to fix the
big Yale boys, shutting them out on the
base ball diamond by the score of o to 0.
The game differed from, Mondays contest
in the better base running of the local play
ers and also in a general slowness quite in
contrast with the exciting work of the Sec
ond bout with the Tigers Crumley, whose
pitching enabled his team to whitewash
Princeton last Saturday, was wholly up to
the scratch yesterday. allowing the sons of
old Eli to get but four hits. The former
Georgetown pitcher. Mackay of Yale, al
though capable of! very good work. was
clearly outpitched, the local boys securing
eleven safe hits from him.
Apperious of Georgetown repeated his
fine playing of Monday and Saturday, par
ticularly when it came his turn at the bat.
Hanretty, by fast work in right field, and
McGettigan, a second base, made them
selves felt several times Morgan's work
on third continued to be up to the high
standard set by himself, and he nailed
many a man on first by skillful throws
across the diamond. Dorman, on short,
was up TO the mark. and the center field
was we'll covered by Connors.
The way Georgetown began it's work on
the Yale boys was enough to brighten the
latter, and 1t did worry Pitcher Mackay ap-
parently in no small degree. 1t did not
take even one inning for the wearers of the
blue and gray to find Macs ball. and they
hit for two runs in the first. In the second
inning they hit him for five runs, Apperious
securing beautiful one clear to the rear
of the field that took him all around the
diamond.
Mackay settled down to much better
work during the remainder of the game
and not until the eighth inning did George
town manage to bring in more runs Then.
however, two were added to the seven For
brief time in the ninth inning it looked as
II Yale would score, but the local team
made the third out, with three men on
bases, and clinched the withdrawing feat.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
CHEVY CHASE HORSE SHOW.
An Excellent Program Arranged for
the Third Annual Event.

An excellent program has been arranged
for the competitors of the third annual
show of the Chevy Chase Club. which is
to be held on May and Z. The show ring
will be opposite the club house, to which
admission win be free. A grand stand is
to be erected by the committee. the adj
mission being 81. The choice locations will
be drawn after April %. The entries will
close April 81. There will be twelve classes
in the competition, with an extra class for
combination horses The classes have been
arranged as follows:
Ffrst-Saddle horses; prizes, plate and RIB
bons.
second-Mounted police; for best horss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

the public has been clamoring. II win, how
ever, put big handicap on the umpires and
will at first greatly Inconvenience the twiri-
ers. Many Of the latter have their little
movements which they go through before
they deliver the ball. After while they will
learn to cut these out, so that the handicap
Is really only temporary.
The umpire will be the worst sufferer. The
spectators will not be so apt to keep their
optics riveted on the pitcher to see every
movement he makes, and the officials are
fairly certain to come In for some hot shots
before the public gets on to the change. This
will be especially so when the game is close
and the home pitcher is penalized and the
opposing base runners are allowed to move
UP bases.
Another change in the. rules this year is as
to the territory a pitcher can occupy. In
former seasons he was permitted to put one
foot on the end of the rubber and the other
far outside. but in front of the rubber. This
gave the twirlers a chance to work what
was known as the cross fire" ball. In other
words, they sent the ball to the bat at a
decided angle.
the rubber. The pitchers rubber is twenty
four inches long by six inches wide. This
year he must stand in such way that both
feet will be within the twenty-four-inch
limit of the rubber. This will practically cut
out the cross fire" delivery entirely.
Rule sc, which tells when base runners are
out, has also been changed. The following
sections have been added to it:
oectlOH TO- II, before TWO HdUQS are out
and while third base is occupied. the coacher
stationed near the base shall run in the d.
rection of home base on near the base
line while fielder is making trying to
make play on batted ball not caught on
the fly, on a thrown ball, and thereby
draws a throw to home base. the base run
ner entitled to third base shall be declared
out by the umpire for the coachers inter-
ference with and prevention of the legit-
mate play.
Section II. If one or more members of
the team at bat stand or collect at or
around base for which a base runner is
trying, thereby confusing the fielding side
and adding to the difficulty of making such
play. the base runner shall be declared out
for the interference Of his team mate or
team mates.
Section 10. If he touch home base before
base runner preceding him in the batting
order, If there be such preceding base run
ner, he loses his right to third base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Golf at Pinehurst,

The women's championship event in the
united north and south amateur champion
ship tournament ended al Pinehurst yester-
day Mrs. NJ. d. Paterson of the Englewood
Golf Club of New Jersey winning the final
round for the cup from Miss M. Eleanor
Freeman of the Montclair Golf Club of New
Jersey, up and 3 to play. Summary:
Finals-Miss Eleanor Freeman of Mont
clair beat Mrs. William West of the Cam
den Country Club New Jersey, l up; Mrs.
M. D. Paterson. Englewood beat Mrs. III. S.
Denny of Pittsburg. @ UP. 8 to play; Mrs.
Paterson beat Miss Freeman, up, to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Yesterdays Ball Games.

At Montgomery-New York On. L., 49,;
Montgomery, Z.
At Raleigh-New York a. L., 10; State
College, o.
At st. Louis, Most. Louis "a. L.) 8; st.
Louis On. L., 2.
At Philadelphia. Pa.-Philadelph ia CA L.,
4; Philadelphia On. L., 3
AT Richmond, Va.-Brooklyn IN. L., 81;
Montreal, Z.
At Durham, N. C.-Trinity College, G;
Gettysburg, 4.
At Charlottesville. Va.-University of Vir-
ginia, %; Lehigh, o.
At Athens, Ga.-University of Virginia, 6;
University of Alabama, 4.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Boston On. L., 6;
Birmingham, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Easy Victory for Centrals.

The Central High School base ball team
had an easy time defeating the Emerson
Institute team yesterday afternoon at Van
Ness Park. The game ended with the score
80 to in favor Of the High School team
At no time during the game had the in
stitute boys chance to win. The Elmer
son team made fourteen errors. The Cen
trail team scored in every inning. making
eleven runs in the final. The High School
battery did very good work. The score by
innings Is:
X. II. f.
Central. ....... 3 3 2 3 1 11-33 28 4
Emerson. o o o o o. IA
Batteries-Centra1, McCatheron, Snow and West;
Emerson J. Orme and Witten, Salagar and Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Lenox School Gets Good Start.

The Lenox School team began it's season
Monday by winning two straight games,
the first from the Congress Heights School,
by the score of IS to 8, the second from
the Brent's by the score of II to 2. All
teams averaging fifteen or sixteen wanting
games should send challenges to Manager
Talbert, Lenox School, 9Th street between
Virginia avenue and G street southeast.
School teams preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Still Confident tie Hillebrand Boys
Will Codie to- Washington.

President b. B. johnson of the American
League reached Washington as per
schedule last night and has been in close
conference will, the. owners of the local
club almost constantly since his arrival
When seen this morning by a Star reporter
Mr.. Johnson had very little to say in the
way of news. He still feels confident that
the Hiliebrand boys will report to the
Washington club at the proper time as they
are men of honor and have given their
word to that effect. Mr.. Johnson will re-
main in Washington couple of days and
then take a trip to Princeton to have a
talk with the Hillebrands about their fu-
ture intentions. When asked about new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Blind Masseurs.


From the UnIooker.
Massage is one of the principal profess
sions open to the blind, one of the few
where their loss of sight is almost a gain,
as 1t is more than made up for by the deli
cacy and accuracy of their touch Several
well-known London doctors constantly rec
ommeud blind masseur or masseuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Victory for Oakmonts.

The Oakmonts played and defeated the
Eighth Street team in exciting game,
the score being "a to O. The Oakmonts
would like to arrange games with any
teams averaging twelve years Address all
challenges to L. Ellery, 14O1 9Th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Base Ball Notes.

The blue and gray should easily carry off
the college championship this year.
The York. Pa, Dispatch says that Dowl-
ing of Georgetown played with the Altoona
team last season. Must be a mixture of
names.
Apperious Is going so fast these days,
both in fielding and batting, that the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

Fist base by errors-Georgetown, 2; Yale. 4
Left on bases-Georgetown, 5; Yale. s. First ba Sc
out-By Crnmley A by Mackay. z. Home run
Apperious Two-base hits-Hart, 2. Sacrifice hit
Crumley. Stolen bases-Dowlng, 2. wild pitches
Mackay. l. Umpirc-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
Two hours and five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Postal Bridge.
From the Taller.

One of the latest developments of bridge
is to conduct the game by means of the
post on the same principle a. correspond
ence chess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

Following are the averages of the first ten
men in the Y. NJ C. A. Bowling League up
to April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
PRESIDENT JOHNSON ARRIVES.

Arrahgowan, Ira pezist. Bessie Mccarthy.
Trinity Bell alseIrah{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

BICYCLES AT CUT PRICES.
Columbia Cushion Frame. were $65 90 now
$35 Cleveland were S45. 90 now s26 90; SpaLl-
ing. were $500. $500; Crawford. were
$40 90. now 5.0o Yale. were 5000. now $50 90;
bier. $40 90. $25 90: Olive fitted with
Coaster. were $1,000, now 500. 10: Spaldng Nyack,
were $50 90. now S14 80; Eclipse. Coaster Brake,
were SAT so, now S2S rs
Hartford Fl Tires 1925 so and $500; Gas
L'mps, 1.50 up; Tires. 81 40 up; Saddles SOC |;
Tceclips. 15c; Pants Guards. Ic.: Oil Lamps. &C
Bells. l7c. Terms easy.
Automobiles bought-all makes.
New York Cycle Co.,
42A 9th NV.
IN
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

An Atlanta bank with $2OO,OO(
capital, advertises $1,211,844.3 sc
cash and that it will be pleased
to correspond with those who
contemplate opening new ac.
counts.
1t is not so much our purpose
to call attention to this particular
instance as to the condition that
makes it possible. Other banks
no doubt find that too much
money is contained in the vaults
and that the loans and discounts
are too light.
1t is gratifying to know that
the large and most conservative
banking institutions are looking
for business. A few weeks ago
it was feared that money would
be scarce, but the price of the
cotton crop has been felt in the
vaults of the banks of the South,
and for the next twelve months,
at least, we have promised an
easy money market.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05
MODERN ALCHEMY.

The discovery Of radium has
brought out many references to
the medieval alchemists who for
so long persevered in their at
tempts TO transmute baser met
ais into gold.
1t is curious how few appear to
realize that these efforts at trans
mutation are being continued in
our own times by enthusiasts as
ardent and as patient as those of
old. 1t is true that they have i'm
proved upon the medieval meth
DDS. They seek to evolve gold
not out Of the baser metals, but
out of paper-by the use not of
alchemics and retorts, but of
electrotype plates and printing
presses.
Yet they differ only in name.
In the middle ages they were
called alchemists; in our day they
are known as Great Financiers.
New York World.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

We have been expecting to hear
some of the fanatical papers at
tribute the high price of cotton
to the absence of MIR. Bryan from
Observation-Disclosures the News
1t is not so much his absence
from the country, Bro. Vaughn,
as it is his absence from the
White House. 1t was when the
grouudswell of Bryanism threat
ened the country that cotton was
the lowest.
1t was when the threat to open
the miuts to the silver bullion
of the world menaced American
trade that the coined stuff was
hardest to get. 1t was when the
wildcat schemes of the Boy Or.
ator Of the Platte" menaced the
country that the price of cotton
and everything else, even tC
blatant demagogy, was cheaper
than ever before.
But Mr.. Bryan will not again
influence the markets one way or
the other, although he is a very
nice gentleman, so also are many
of those who became infatuated
with him and his politics.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

Mr.. c. M. Methvin has bought
the Times Journal of J. F. De-
Lacy and James Bishop. Jr., and
will keep up to the high standard
set during the last year.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

The high price of cotton head
ed Oft the money stringency that
threatened the South as incident
to the presidential year.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05
TEDDY THE TERRIBLE IN TERROR.

AT the White House reception
Jan. LIST, the guests we're requir-
ed to keep their hands out of
their pockets, lest a concealed
weapon might be there for his
majesty.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

The following is a conundrum
What is the relationship between
the late visit of Gov. Durbin, of
Indiana, to Fitzgerald, and the
new colony to be founded in
Irwin county?-Fort Gaines
Sentinel.
Not the least relationship.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

The mayor of New York, the
greatest city in the world, like
the president Of this, the great
est nation on the globe, shows
his teeth, when he has his
picture took"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

Useful and honorable EN- ploy-
ment will create more content
ment than all the money that can
be won at the gaming table in a
life time.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

John Greer is after the COWS.
1t is safe to say that they will be
at home by milking time. At
present the Waycross COW is at
home on the streets.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

Editor Rogers Of the Irwin
County Courier says that above
all things 'Irwinville is noted
for its health giving quality"
Walter has been very healthy
since he went over there.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

you have besmirched the new
L it's easy enough to turn
mother new leaf and try it
nl There is nothing like try
You are in real earnest.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

Senator Tillman, he of pitch
fork fame, declared in Atlanta
last week that we are not going
to have any free ballot and fair
count so long as the fifthteenth
amendment is on the statute
book.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05
J. E. GOETHE, M. ..
OCILLA, GEORGIA,

1 have fitted up an Office with all of the
latest electrical machines, hot air apparatus,
etc, for the treatment of chronic troubles of
either sex. have had special instruction In
electro therapeutics under G. Bolton Massey
of Philadelphia, in the treatment of female
troubles by the above method, who is the
best authority in the United States.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

The Milledgeville News says
that Mr.. Cleveland was more
fortunate than Mr.. Bryan in
punching the electoral vote,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

If Cleveland as a pes
III bosh. Mr.. Cleve-
3 this and has crawled
osed up, but the little
ho worship him are still
at the moon. States
New York World is one
mall sheets included in
erence of the Statsboro
sheet.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

safford Grubbs' editorial on
emocracy's opportunity was
.lsible as it was rantanker-
nd that is putting it strong.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05
SAVINGS AND FIXED SALARIES.


w. r. Hearst who is now
more in the public eye than any
editor writes an editorial on the
extravaganza of a man with fix
ed salary. Which starts out as
follows:
This is to be a disagreeable
editorial, intended to make the
young and old man working for
salary THINK SERIOUSLY about
himself.
If you talk to a man who has
SIS week salary, he will say to
you:
Il can just manage to live on
it-fairly we1l-BUT I CAN'T SAVE
A CENT. I see no hope ahead for
the future. "
The man with a salary of 800
a week will say, in exactly the
same tones:
I can just manage to live on
it, and keep my family half de-
Gently. BUT I CANT SAVE A CENT.
| don't know what would be-
come of my children if anything
should happen to me-"
And it is always the same story,
no matter what the salary or the
Wager-the full amount is always
spent, it is difficult to make ends
meet, and there is nothing left
over to show for long years of
work.
To the man of small salary it
may seem absurd to talk of the
man with ten or twenty or thirty
thousand dollars annual salary
spending every cent and being
be hindband-set that is what
happens invariably.
This writer knows one indivi-
dual with a salary income about
the same as that of the United
States-and that foolish person
IS always worrying about meet
ing bills, the same as the man
with $40 or SIS a week.
The president of a great rail
road, a man whom every inhabi
tant in this country knows by
name, drew an enormous salary
for a great many years. Yet
when his employer-a hundred-
time millionaire-died, this
salaried man, with more thar
$50,00O a year, had nothing to
show for his years of work, He
was an old man, and the sons of
his late employer com bined to-
gether TO provide for him. HE
could tell very good story of
the eXtravagant habits that come
ola fixed salary.
The late George M. Pullman,
talking one night to a number of
men, including Marshall Field,
John w. Doane and others, said
to a very young man who was
with him:
When 1 was your age, I was
doing fairly well and earning
a pretty good salary. But I had
my sleeping car in mind. I
wanted to build the car, and l
made up my mind that to sue
cecd l must have some money.
The cigars that | smoked cost 5
cents each. l gave them up, and
gave up other things, too. The
total didn't amount to much, but
the habit was valuable.
The determination needed to
make young man give up his
pleasures and small eXtravaoa n
ces is the kind of determination
that gives real success."
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

be Sparks Enterprise still
|DUl1Sles in an enterprising way.
very still, but very bright
YkS.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

tTawberry weevil has for
years past done great
la the strawberry dis
North Carolina, and the
iomologist has made spe-
liries. He finds that the
n year ranged from one.
( crop to an entire crop.
sn does all its damage
ing by cutting off the
The only remedy ap'
II to plant varieties that
roduce pollen. The
TO be the best, pro
ation is being Sc.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

was only one lynching
4 Carolina during the
.rs,s The victim was a
~ of the usual crime
es a southern COM
deal out summary
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

garden seed statesmen
Il wv giving attention to the
A gnacy of seed distribution.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

xeep turning new leaves and
Ayerp each page clean.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

ditor Bateman is making the
Gains Sentinel one of the
G Os3ited.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

This seems to be an age O.
grinning politicians.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

si:ect on br"ifs terprise Thrice-a-week
city that huns six days
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

y, ute a mum ber of
and girls attend
slant cities. The
I'D goes to swell
isiness of other
e ought to have
81 would reverse
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

stitution ex-
81 enterprise in
res Of the great
ophe. The pict-
were based on
agHation, as twas
otograph taking
iend did not have
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

nesterday was the ugliest day
7ear. Nobody will dis
.S.tbat.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05
EaRNs E6RN Promptly Made.

Our faculties for making Farm Loans
Unsurpassed, as insurance compan-
les have millions to lend Time Five
Years, but borrower may pay in
whole or part any year and stop in
terest. ELLIS & ELLIS,
Prompt Attention Given to all written
Inquiries.
Padrick building, Triton, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

sh0n DO -
Dur advice is to plant cotton
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

Ve not generally
leap year feat
IA, but the girls
Ill earnest and
success. It's
since the old
and the list
Increased in
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1908.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-05

~ed June 10, 1903 at Fitzgerald, Ga. as
lee. $Ciass matter, under act of Congress
T. arch 3, 1879.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-18
Austrian Emperor's Birthday

VIENNA, Aug. ls.-The seventy,
fourth birthday Of Emperor Francis
Joseph was celebrated with fetes
throughout the empire today. In the
capital there was grand review Of
troops and a general illumination of
the city. The venerable Emperor
just returned from his visit TO King
Edward at Marienbad, observed tho
anniversary by granting amnesty TO
large number Of prisoners under
going sentence for minor crimes.
Francis Joseph was proclaimed
Emperor of Austria on the ahdication
Of his uncle, Ferdinand |. on Decem-
her 2, iSiS Ho was crowned king
of Hungary Jane s, 1867. He mar.
ried In 1854 Elizabeth, daughter Of
Duke Macmillan of Bavaria. The
empress was alssassinated by an an
archist Ia Geneva. September 10,
1898. or the Emperor's three child
rem this Crown Prince Rudolph com.
mlttea suicide, and as his daughters.
the Arehduchesses Gisela ana Marie,
are Ineligible, his brother. Charles
Louis, will become emperor when the
behaved monarch ends his henefiei-
=ent reign,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-18
To Notify Populists

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.--The local
committee has completed all arrange.
ments for the notification Of the Pop.
ulist candidates. for President and
vice president AZ Cooper Union to-
night. Although Thomas E. Watson
or Georgia, The nominee for president.
and Thomas II. Tibblcs, Of Nebraska,
the nominee for vice president, will
deliver tho principal addresses Of the
occasion. there will also be on hand
other orators OF note. among them
ex-senator william v. Allen. OF Neb.
raska. and Judge Samuel w VII.
linms Of Vlncennes, Ind. Preceding
the notification there viii be o re.
ceptlon to Messrs. Watson and Tlb.
bies at the Union Square hotel.