davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Has Run its Course,

The unpleasantness caused by the
contest for the nomination for GOV
ernor in the early part of the cam
paign has now run it's course, and all
will unite in returning a vote for Mr..
Dunn that will equal that for Roose-
welt. 1t is recognized that Mr.. Dunn
as State auditor made one of the most
valuable and efficient officers the State
has ever had. Heis the nominee of
the party for the head of the State
ticket and as such he is entitled to the
vote of every Republican, and when
the votes are counted there should be
little difference in the number recorded
for Roosevelt and Dunn.-Detroit
Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
What the Result Will Re,

The miserable efforts of the gang
that is trying to down ':Honest Bob''
Dunn will only tend to give him the
largest vote ever polled for one man
in the State. -Wilkin County News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Will ReciDrOcate.

A twin city paper announced that
John A. johnson was "doing the iron
>range'' and the northern part of the
State this week. It is expected that
the northern section and some others
will take a hand in doing John in
November.-Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Test of RepubIicanism,

The test of Republicanism this year
is going to be on the vote for r. C.
Dunn for governor, and every true
Republican should mark his ballot
that way. It is easy to be a Roose-
welt Republican. It ought to be just
as easy to line up for Dunn. They
are both about the same kind of II
will' fellows, and if you sink your
prejudice made by local conditions
you will like them both.-Redwood
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Ought to Know

Senator Moses E. Clapp, who pre-
sided at the Republican State conven-
ton; says that Robert G.. Dunn. the
Republican nominee for governor had
majority of the delegates at that
convention, not including the Henne-
pin delegation; that in the past he has
proven a very efficient officer, and that
as the nominee of the party he is en-
titled to the vote of every loyal Re-
publican.-Hubbard County Clipper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
"Me Too" johnson.

Voters, when you cast your ballot
November next, vote for a man with
ideas OF his own, not copyist. When
ever Dunn has. expressed himself on
any question, johnson like little boy
tagging dad says, "me too" I'll do
it that way. So far he has not given
utterance to an original thought on
matters of State interest and simply
reiterates Dunn's remarks. Then
again he hasn't said whether he stands
on the Democratic national platform.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06
Must be a Good Statesman.

Must be Good Statesman.
1t all the good things said about
John A. Johnson are true then Hon.
+. G. Dunn must be a good statesman.
John says he will do everything Bob
has promised, in fact he follows him
to the letter. Lacking an issue him
self, he filches from the Republican
candidate all the important element in
his: and then adds the merger-John
hasn't an original idea. Even the
merger" was brushed up and pre-
sented to him by Van SAINT. He tries
to use some Of Sam Johnson's stuff,
but his coacher Frank Day, is heartily
ashamed of it. Poor John, is having
a hard time trying to run a Demo
cratic campaign on Republican prin-
ciples. The Donk is certainly entitled
to some originality. Rush City Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06

OF course he can't be blamed for being
ashamed Of that document, bus it is a
peculiar situation for a candidate for
governor to be placed in, but Of
course he wants Republican votes and
to secure them he can't make Demo
cratic speeches SO he says, "I'll do
what Dunn does. echo Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-06

geance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
CHESS MASTER3 TOURNEY,
Marshall and Janowski Now Tied FOL
First Place.

AS the result of play of the eighth round
of the international chess masters tourna-
ment, contested at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
yesterday, the American player Marshall
is tied for first and second places with the
Partisan Janowski, each man having seven
points to his credit, the lost point being
made up with two drawn games. AS these
men will have to play each other in some
subsequent round they are now on even
terms Lasker occupies third and fourth
places with Teichmann. while Mieses and
Showalter are tied for the next two places.
Yesterdays play IN detail follows:
Marco and Janowsh drew Ruy Lopez
after thirty-nine moves; Napier and Sho-
walter drew a Ruy Lopez after twenty
three moves: Fox lost to Hodges a Ruy
Lopez after fifty-nine moves; Marshall beat
Teichmann in Queens Gambit declined
after fifty-eight moves; Pillsbury and
Schlechter adjourned their game after
seventy moves, the opening being a Ruy
Lopez; Barry and Lawrence drew a Ruy
Lopez after thirty-seven moves; Mieses
went down before Lasker after twenty-One
moves in a Ruy Lopez. and Tschigorin dis
posed of Delmar In Falkbeer Counter
Gambit after forty-ffve moves. Following
are the scores I'D to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

Tuesday. It is seldom first baseman has
as many as seven assists.
Fred Clarke says his pitching corps Is a
last fall. 1t could not very well be worse.
Wagner Is fielding rather poorly at short,
but he Is paying up with the willow. He
played.
Dineen has won four straight games.
Two were victories from the Athletics, one
from Washington and one from the New
Yorks.
Now that Eddie Mcfarland has rejoined
the White Sox, Catcher Berry, who was
secured from the Texas League, has been
let out to Savannah OF the South Atlantic
League.
O'Rourke. jr.. may not have had thirty
six years experience on the diamond, but
he can give the old man pointers on the
game.-New Haven Register.
The reason for Connie Mack's sudden
visit to New England last week leaked out
yesterday. According to report, the Ath-
letics' manager went to Holy Cross College
and signed two promising players there
Pitcher Spring and Catcher Noonan. IT
was this battery which played for Holy
Cross in the game in which Yale was de-
feated. Spring and Noonan will report for
duty, 1t Is said. at the close Of the college
term In June.
For three years the philanthropic Hedges
has been awaiting the day that Burkett
Hefdrick and Wallace. whom he swiped
from Camp Cardinal In the winter of 1901.
would star together. The three graces
went IKE the marvels Tuesday they used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

likely to secure the services OF Cromiey'
GEORGETOWN Uniyersity's crack pitchef'
Tempting offers have been made MIN py
these league clubs, and he VIII leave
Georgetown this week to accept one OF the
contracts.
This information was given to Univer,
sity of Pennsylvania athlete whose nonie
is the same as Cromley's SATURDAY, Wnell
the southern team played the QuaKers. ne ne
said he had not definitely decided Wnicn
club to sign with, but that he Wouio leave
GEORGETOWN Immediately.
The announcement that Cromiey VIII pc
come a professional recalls the gTounus
upon which Georgetown declared MIN IN
eligible early in the season, but later rem
stated him. 49,.
REPORTS came from Indianapolis ina.
Crowley, under al assumed name, playeo
on the league team there. On receipt VI
these reports Georgetown declared MIN m
eligible. The next day the college author.
tiles reinstated him, when the owner OF
the Indianapolis team reported tnat Crom
lev received no remuneration for MS serV-
ices while playing there.
Crowley has the record OF shutting out
Yale. Harvard and Princeton this year.
Pennsylvania twice defeated Georgetown
with Cromley in the box. Indianapolis mas
first claim on the young pitchers services.
but may release him to either Pfttspurg OF
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

to be In the good old days. Burkett made
catch and throw out of the ordinary.
Both stunts came in the eighth, and they
took at least two TALES away from the
White Sox. Heidrick made his presence
felt by Shaping out two doubles. one Of
which started the gang on the road to VIC
tory. Wallace not only put up a corking
good game at short, but he drove in the
winning run, repeating his great Detroit
smash OF week ago.-St. Louis Republic
Tom Hughes must be taking good care of
himself iE New York. The ex-Bostonian is
pitching grand ball and has won three out
of four games pitched for Griffith. He lost
to Boston, won two from Washington and
one from the Athletics.
Altrock, the Boston American cast-off is
pitching winning ball for Comiskey's White
Sox. He has won the three games pitched
this season, one from each OF the other
three western teams. Eleven runs have been
made or his delivery in three games won.
Ed Greminger, with the Boston Nationals
last year, now with Detroit. Is playing the
game OF his career for the American team
at third. In the fifteen games played by
him he has made but one error. His hitting
has been very good also.
Manager Collins would certainly make a
great mistake to release his clutches on util-
ity man O'Neil. There Is lots of base ball
in this man and he is one Of the fastest
players on the field today. Had Hugh Duffy
any idea that he would handle the Phila-
delphia Nationals when he was managing
Milwaukee, he would have taken ONea
with him without the slightest hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
LATIN SCHOOLS GAMES.
Three Washington Boys Made Trio Of
New Records.

New Records.
The second annual field and track meet
OF the Boys Latin School OF Baltimore
was held yesterday afternoon at the Mary
land Oval. The games proved a big sue
cess in every way, three records being
broken. one world record. despite the fact
that the track was In poor condition. A
large crowd was In attendance, including
many ladies. The events were run OF In
brisk order, the games being finished
shortly after o'clock. The Central High
School of Washington carried or first hon
ors, scoring 10 points The Boys Latin
School came next. with ID points. followed
closely by the Baltimore City College and
the Central High School of PhiIadelnbfa
who tied for third place, each scoring III
points.
The most interesting event of the after
noon was the 75-yard dash Of Arthur
Dufey, the worlds champion Splinter.
Duffey. paced by Arthur r. Padgett of the
record for seventy-ffve yards. covering that
distance in 20 seconds-one second faster
than the worlds record. also held by him
This performance Is remarkable, fnasmuch
as the track was In very soft condition
The track was afterward measured and
found to be perfectly true.
James A. Reilly of Georgetown Univer-
sity defeated Joseph $, Hill Of Johns Hop
kins University In 220-yard dash, doing
1t in % rs seconds. The worlds record Tor
that distance is % seconds fiat.
Two interscholastic records were broken.
those for the 220-yard dash and the 12-
pound shot. r. Cook OF the Central High
School of Washington did the go yards Ia
~ 20 seconds. the former record being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Base Ball Notes.

Howard Wilson will try to hold the Ath
letics in check today.
Although defeated. the Senator's appear
to be hitting the ball better.
Mccormick and Drill led the Senators al
the bat. each getting two hits Mac also
had eleven chances at second and got them
all.
Joe Stanley. the Washington boy. has
been let out by the Boston Nationals
Manager Kittredge maintains that Stanley
is flrst-class bali player.
The chances ara that we will see Patsy
Donovan and Winters in Washington uni
forms for the first time next Wednesday
In this city. Both players evidently want
to make their start on the home grounds
for luck.
According to Joe Kelley. the National
Leagues Interpretation OF the balk rule
tends to lengthen games. Let them length
en-. Few persons object to q two-hour
game II it is a good game
There is q Delehanty playing ball on the
Boston, Seattle, Montgomery and Buffalo
tcams--third base. third base, shortstop
right field. respectively.
With conroy's leg hurt, Wolfe cut down
in collision and Eaberfeld lame, Grifath
Is having his share of hard luck
Wiley Plat. the left handler formerly
with Philadelphia and Boston, and now
with Nashville, gave but one base on balls
in the first seven games he pitched this
season.
The list of cities in which Jack Doyle
has played major league ball now includes
Cleveland. New York, Washington. Balti-
more, Chicago, Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
Arndt, formerly OF tho Baltimores, Is
playing third base for Louisville. Charley
Pfttsburg made triple play against Chi
cago Tuesday. Smith, BransfieId and Wa9-
ner were the participants.
Bransfeld had seven assists at drst base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

and Heidrick on base. Hemphili hit TO deep
center for q homo run. winning the game
for st. Louis over Chicago on the latter's
grounds yesterday. to 8. Siever was
unfortunate at the start and two errors.
a pass and a hit resulted in three runs.
After this he was invincible and the Chi
Cages made but three hits. In the eighth
inning Tadden, leading of first. drew the
attention of the whole Chicago club TILL
Hemph,ll slipped home with the run that
tied the score and thus put st. Louis on
even terms till the tenth inning The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Wesley Put Up Poor Game Against
st. Stephens.

The poorest exhibition of base ball seen
on the Mount Pleasant grounds this sea-
son was given yesterday afternoon by the
Wesley team IN the game against the st.
Stephens Church team. The st. Stephens
batted the ball at will and ran bases in
the same manner. having fifteen hits and
eighteen stolen bases. the game ending in
the fifth inning with score Of Is to /.
Errors on the part of the Wesley team
also helped the run getting of the winners
Ashley pitched q good game for st. Ste
phen's, allowing but four hits and striking
out seven men.
Havers led his side with the stick, get
ting four hits and four runs out Of four
times at the bat. Keane was a close sec
ond with four runs and three hits. The
SrOra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Coming Ball Players.

The Third Indiana Stars defeated the
Young Champions by a score OF ~ TO IA.
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Kahn Teams Of twelve years OF age
can arrange games by addressing M. CAS-
sidy, OIL New York avenue northwest.
The Olympic club team Of Georgetown.
for the second time this season. defeated
the team representing the Sd Battery. sta
toned at Fort Myer. the score being to
a. The features Of the game were the
pitching of Dore and the batting OF Sepas-
tan, Clements. Garrett and Chism. Ine
Olympic team would like to hear from all
teams of the District. especially the La
fayettes. Address challenges to G. Dale,
2122 35th street northwest.
The Third Cyclones won game from
the Second Red Devils by score of IL to
g. The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing of Crown.
The Vermont Athletic club team defeated
the b. and o. Stars by score OF D to 3.
The winners would like to arrange games
with all teams averaging seventeen years
Address challenges to c. Sweeny, 1923 7th
street northwest.
The Hubbards defeated the Third George
town Props team by score Of 10 to s.
Teams of thirteen years desiring games
address Ebert Stone. 1868 18th street
northwest.
The Emerson Athletic Club team won two
games-the first from the Red Devils, by a
score of 10 to 3. and the second from the
Young Maroons. by a score Of 10 to Z.
Teams of from twelve to fourteen years of
age desiring games address c. Weber, 1851
Emerson street northeast.
The Turning School base ball team has
organized for the season. and Is ready to
arrange dates for games with all teams of
the District from fourteen to fifteen years
of age. Address ali challenges to w. B.
Colburn, janitor Turning School. Sd street
between N and streets northwest.
The st. Martin Athletic Club base ball
team has organized for the season, and
would like to hear from all teams aver
aging fifteen years of age. Address all
challenges to T. R. Cleake, POT r street
northwest. Gonzaga College team pre-
ferred.
feated the Patterson Stars yesterday after
nooa by score of IS to 5. The feature of
the game was the heavy batting Of the
winners. Teams averaging twelve years of
age can secure games by addressing Frank
Murphy, III Seaton street northeast.
The Second Neverouts have played three
games this season and won all. They
would like to hear from teams of thirteen
years of age. Send challenge to p. w.
Shadd, 100 B street southeast.
The Postal Telegraph base ball team
would like to arrange games with all teams
of the District averaging fifteen years.
street northeast.
The Thompson Athletic Club team won
its ninth game Thursday by defeating
the NJ Street Stars. Teams averaging thir-
teen years can secure games by addressing
Charles Senseney, jr., sol 14th street north
west.
The Eckingtons defeated the lexington
Athletic Club team by score of @ to g.
The Eckingtons would like to hear from
teams OF thirteen years. Send challenges
to 8. Kemon, 1723 Sd street northeast.
The Madison School team defeated the
Carberry School team by a score of is
to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

AdjOu: ned gameS-Llasker vs.. Barry and
Pillsbury vs. Schlechter. These will be play
ed off next Wednesday. Today the second
round CT the Rice Gambit consultation
games will be played as follows: Mieses,
Lasker Showalter and Barry VS.. Delmar,
Teichmann, Napier and Lawrence and Jano-
wski, Tschigorin, Schlechter and Fox vs.
Marco. Pillsbury, Marshall and Hodges
The first-named allies in each set play the
white pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

% s-5 seconds. and j. w. orme Of Emerson
Institute. washingt2l. breaking the shot
put record Of % feet inches by putting it
80 feet 10 inches. The relay races were
close and very exciting In the junior relay
Hilton School of Washington defeated the
Boys Latin School. but was protested on
the ground that one qf the men was q
until the matter is stfaightened out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 1.

Cleveland won the game on the home
grounds yesterday in the second inning,
when two infield singlea. Bemis' clean drive
and O'Leary's wild throw netted two runs.
1t was pitchers battle between Donahue
and Stovall, and thu honors were even.
Donohue spoiled shutout by a. Wild throw
to first, the runner reaching third and scor-
ing Il single. Both teams played a SEN
sational fielding game in which O.Leary
and Bradley wera the particular stars. The
ccara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

hits-Stahi ana Keller Home run-Stahl. Sacri-
fee hit-Tannehill. Stolen base-Anderson. Dou,
BILE plays-Parent and La Chance: Elberfeld and
Camel. First base on balls-Of TannehiIl, /; on
Hughes, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Hughes, l.
Struck out-By Tannehill, 1; by Hughes. 4. TIM.
piresLMessrs. Dwyer and Connolly. Time OF
game-One hour and fifty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
WASHINGTON,

Earned INSTRUMENTATION, j: PHILADELPHIA IL.
Twobase hits-coughlin. Mccormick, {. Goss,
Murphy, Shreekengost. Three-base hits-DavfssSL.
Moran; Stolen bases-Coughlin, Mccormick, for
man, seybold, Murphy. Double plays-Moran. Me-
Cormick and Stahl; Henley and Davis. Left on
bases-washington. IL: Philadelphia. TO- First
base on balls-0n Mason, 81 OF Henley s. Hit By
piteheds ball-Stahl Struck out-By Mason, 2. BY
Henley. Z. Innings pitched-Patten, 2; Mason. Z.
Proportion Of hits-OR Patten, O; on Mason 49,
Umpire-Mr carpenter. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Boston, s; New York, 2.

Tannehil1 and Hughes faced their former
team mates yesterday at Boston and the
superior support received by the former was
chiefly responsible for Bostons victory over
New York, 5 to g Stahls batting was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
National League Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg. Z.
Cincinnati. z; st. Louis.
National league bulletin.

The following contracts and releases were
announced yesterday by President Harry
C. Pulliam of the National League:
Contracts-With Philadelphia, John j.
Doyle and E. E. Van Buren,. Releases-By
Boston Ito Providence), H H. Aubrey; by
Boston, J. B. Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Totals. 8 3 30 13 3

LETT on bases-ChIcag0. 4; st L0uIsr Two
base hit-Donahue. Three-base hit Jones. Home
Stolen bases-Holmes. Hemphill. Double plays
Sullivan and Davis: IsbeI Davis and Donahue.
ba.ls-0f Flaherty. 4; on Sievers, A. Umpire-Mr
O'Loughlfn Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
ST. STEPHENS.

Two-base hits-W. Birckhead, Ashley. Hunt, Ha-
vens. Three-base hitG-Bateman Stolen bases
Bateman a.. Hayden az, Everett 49, Hunt co.
Havens (2l, Kicker, SpiIlane Keane. Farlee, Guam
lrell, Spencer. First base balls-On Jones' g..
Hit b. pitched balis-Havens and Farlee Struck
out-By Ashley, Z; by Jones. q Passed balls
QuantreI1, 8. Wild pitches-Quantrell and Jones'
Time-1 hour. Umpre-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Standing Of the Teams.
Today's Games.

White Lot-Mt. Pleasant Methodist vs. Gurley
Mt Pleasant-Mt. Vernon VS.. Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Good Wrestliule, pouta.

One Of the finest wrestling bouts seen
in Washington for some lime was pulled
OF at Kernan's Lyceum Theater last night
champion featherweight sof the world,
from Baltimore, and Robert Hare OF Gin
cinnau. Ohio. The bout was to have been
for the featherweight championship, but
Hare weighed fifteen pounds heavier than
Columbus making II plain match.
columbus" placed Hares shoulders to the
mat In eighteen minutes.c
Frank Link, who is meeting all corners
at the Lyceum this week, took on Prof.
Bob Aikers last night and laid him down
in several minutes. ~ 49,
Manager Weiss stated that "Columbus''
is ready to met any man for the feather.
weight championship OF the world, not
over 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Duck Pin League Formed.

A meeting Of the District Duck Pin
League was held last night at the Jolly
Fat Mems Club. The membership OF the
league was, completed with the election Of
the Palace Club. The following clubs COM
prise the league: Rathskellar, Golden
Eagles, Julius Lansburgh, South Washing
ton business Men. Palace and Jolly Fat
Men. The season will start about May 16
The officers of the league are: President.
Mr.. T. Rice; vice president, Mr.. III. Me-
Nulty; secretary, Mr.. n. T. Oliver; treas
urer. Mr.. J. Gordon. ana official scorer. Mr
Harry Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Chevy Chase Tennis Tourney.

A handicap lawn tennis tournament, limit
ed to members of the Chevy Chase Club
will be held on the clue courts on Monday,
May %, and the following days. The events
will consist Of ladies' singles and doubles
and mems singles and doubles. for which
suitable prizes will be given to all winners.
The entrance fee will be 81 for each individ-
ual in the singles and $1.50 for each pair In
the doubles. Handicaps will be arranged by
the committee and will be posted In the
clubhouse on Saturday May 21 Entries
must be made not later than midnight of
Wednesday. May 10. 70 the tennis commit
tee. Chevy Chase Club. Chevy Chase, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

Sacrifice hit-Donahue. Stolen bases-Flick Be-
mis-. Lush. First base on bals-By Stovali /; by
Donahue, l.. Struck out-By Donahue, g.; by Sto-
vail, 3. Umpires-Messrs. King and Sheridan.
Time Of game-l hour and l6 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

American League Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis ut Chicago