davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
PITCHER GARRISON.
Harvard Twirler Will Probably Join
the Boston Americans.

In college base ball the most important
news relates to Walter Clarkson of Har-
ward. 1t was generally supposed that Clark
son would play professionally at the close
of his college career. and that he would go
to the Chicago National League club and
play under Frank Selee. as did his Illus
trious brother, John, but it would not be at
all surprising if he played instead with the
Boston American League club.
Clarkson is bound by strong ties to those
who are interested in the Boston team, and
it is safe to say that he will play with that
club if he plays ball professionally. That
he would be big card goes without saying,
and with the support ne would receive from
such a team would be big success. A
representative of the Boston club called at
the residence of his father recently, and
there is no doubt Clarkson pere is well
pleased with the outlook for his son.
The young pitcher however. does not care
tic play hall professionally at present. He
intends to pursue the study of civil engi-
neering. He appreciates the liberal offer
made MIN to Join the Bostons, but unless
he changes his mind will not do so. If he
does at all, until his days of study are over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Guntons Won From Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregationals.

Gunton defeated the strong Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational team on the Mt. Pleas
ant grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score Of to 2. s. Seay had his choicest
collection of "sou'paw" curves, drops and
deceiving deliveries we'll made up for the
occasion, and pitched like winner from
start to finish. He held the opposing team
down to seven hits, and these were SO well
scattered that they did no material dam
age.
Sheckles, who has dealt in so many puz-
Zling problems this season for the boys
from Mt. Pleasant that he has gained an
enviable reputation, was on the slab for
the boys who wore the gray suits, and he
received second honors Us a slant artist
Johnnie received very poor support on many
occasions and had he gotten the support
that the other pitcher had he would have
brought the scores a good deal closer to-
gether.
Two new first basemen in the shape Of
chubby Ballinger and Lefty Herring
made their debut in the league, both play
ing their first game yesterday. Their ap-
pearance on the respective teams should
tend to strengthen. for 1t is well-known
fact that both of these boys can put up the
real article of base ball.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

double to right; Harber1 singled to center,
and Randall scored On e'Brien's fly to left:
and Barber scoreus Kinney cleared the
bases with a drive 70 right for a triple and
scored on an errorSby CHAMPION: the next
two were easy outs Thsy scored two more
The Wesley boys opened the first inning
by Stearn securing his base on an error
by vermillion; Catching singled and
Stearn scored on Weod's hit to second: Ell
scored on ouantreft's Out to center: the
next two were easy outs
The fielding of the Wesley team was ex-
ceilent. Quantrell, In center. robbing sew
thought sure hits. ,Stearn, at second. also
put up a good game, for the losers. For
the Foundry team A. Harveycutter and
O'Brien. the latter a new man, did very
good work The score {Fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
NO EASY MARKS.
Magnate Comiskey Says Base Ball is
Very Uncertain.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Manager Donovan. knowing that his team
was weak. that the weather conditions
were more than bad, had made an earnest
effort to have the game called off. He
protested with an eloquence all his own
to both Owner Comiskey and Umpire
Dwyer The latter, of course had no say
in the matter, for by all the laws of pro-
fessional base ball the manager of the
home club is the only, man to decide wheth-
er or not the weather conditions warrant
the playing of a ball game. OF course,
after the game has started, 1t is all I'D to
the umpire to continue or stop the con-
test.
After Umpire Dwyer had passed I'D Dom
ovan's protest to Comiskey the master of
the White Sox quickly settled the ISSUE
we will start the game. rain or no rain. +"
said Comfskey to Donovan. Il am sorry
that your team is crippled, Pat, but we
need this game and need 1t badly. In order
to win we must play. and play we will
Donovan muttered something in an I'M
dertone, and walking out on the field or
dered his players to warm up" None of
the Washington players showed any life
or speed In their preliminary practice and
it looked for all the world as though the
White Sox had the game "cinched" for big
Ed Walsh, who was booked to work for
Chicago, showed wonderful speed in his
preliminary practice.
This rain has cost me big Saturday
crowd remarked Comiskey, as the players
started in on the serious work of the after
noon but I am satisfied to lose the gate re-
ceipts If we can only win the game and it
is dollars to dimes that we will win in a
walk. The game will be played rain or
shine, because we need it,
And then those luckless men from Wash
ington went out on that rain-soaked patch
of emerald turf and surprised their own
manager. startled the spectators and
mutt finn af
true championship ball. They simply out
played the Disguised South Siders and earn
ed their victory with all the ease and dig
nifty of real champions.
After 1t was all over Comiskey voiced
his regrets in these words:
1t never pays to play on sure things in
base ball I thought we could, beat these
tafl-enders in walk. and here they jump
in and play like champions. I won't be so
anxious to tackle a bunch of easy marks
the next time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Base Ball Notes.

Townsend may work today against st.
Louis, although Dunkle is due.
Mason pitched for Baltimore yesterday
against Newark and won out. the Jersey
ties getting but one run.
Arthur Devlin. the Washington and
Georgetown boy, appears to be the whole
New York team. Whenever the Giants win
Devlin is given credit for scoring the VIC
tory with long hit or sensational play.
Wyatt Lee is home from Pittsburg and
will either sign with Washington or drift
into the Eastern League 'Watty'' should
have given up pitching two years ago anc
taken to the outfleld and by this time ne
would be frst-class sticl1er.
Setback hamm cred out fly yesterday
that Heidrick had to go to the center-heid
fence for, getting q good bump for ms
1eetness of foot. 1t robbed "SeP' OF
home rum
New Orleans has released Tommy Dowd.
Stalhnes continues to have big winner
In Buffalo.
proved disappointment.
Osteef,. who was farmed out to Provi-
denca by washington. is playing star
game at third for the New Yorks. In adoi.
fion 10 1eiding well sOsee' hit out triple
and a single Saturday and yesterday had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
.MertZ and MertZ Co.,
600 r Street.


another triple. If he can hit like that he
better rejoin the Senators.
The father of Oliver Pickering Of the
Athletics Is a Bostonian.
Billy Lauder is studying law in New
York and playing with Plainfeld.
Jerry Nops is pitching very effectively
for the Wilmington A. A. team.
Eddie Swander is still successfully hold
ing down left field for Indianapolis.
Arthur Irwin expects the most prosper
Gus year ever chronicled in Toronto.
The veteran Jack Ryan caught in both
games for Kansas City on Memorial day.
Pitcher Jack Powell of the New York
Americans is the father of bouncing boy
Outfielder Graham of the Manchesters is
one of the fastest men In base ball today.
The veteran Billy Mailman is playing ex-
cellent ball at second base for Denver.
Charley Jones. once with the Boston
Americans. is playing center field for s.
Paul.
The New York club has been greatly
handicapped by the condition of Davy
Fultz.
At last Dummy Hoy is out of base
ball. He Is credited with a fortune OF
$4,000.
Pitcher Lundgren of the Chicagos struck
out Pitcher Harper OF the Cincinnatis four
times last Monday.
Harry Arndt is playing third in Louis
vile in a way unknown there since the
days of Jimmy Collins
The crowd at Minneapolis on Decoration
day is said to be the largest that ever en-
tered Nicollet Park-9.000
II looks as IL Fred Mitchell Of the Phiilies
still had considerable pitch I'm him. 1t was
great ball he twirled against the New
Yorks last week.
George Stone, the outfielder who was
purchased from Omaha for the Boston
Americans and sent to Milwaukee, is doing
fine work for that team.
The veteran Van Haltren has been of
great aid to the Seattle club in enabling II
to keep near the head of the procession in
the California League. He Is hitting and
fielding as of yore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
RECORD BREAKERS.
Washington Pigeons Set New Figures
for the 400 Mile Race.

The birds of the Washington district set
q new mark for the 4O0-mile race yesterday
when the winning bird flew 4O5 miles IN
$50 minutes. One hundred and ninety-one
birds from sixteen lofts were liberated py
DR.. Francis D. Kendall at Columbia, s. ca
who wired: Birds liberated 5:25: weather
conditions perfect" Southerly winds ia
vored the birds, but just before the birds
began to return a storm appeared in the
northwest which caused the winds to shift
to the northwest
Following are the entry and average
speed of the first return to each loft, the
first SIX of which win diplomas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

freshman showed what he was capable of
doing at PENIS relays this spring and no
one will dispute the statement that he has
not an equal in the world. This was Rose
first competition in the western meet and
he raised the record nearly six feet and set
it where few men but himself can better 1t.
The fact that six records were broken In
Chicago is clear indication that the ives,
Is improving rapidly. but 1t is still behind
the east. as shown by the fact that in ten
of the intercollegiate events this year the
east excelled. and the additional fact that
all but one of the American intercollegiate
records are held by the east. The only
record belonging to the west Is that OF the
shot-put held by Rose of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Batting Rally Enabled Foundry to De.
feat Wesley.

The Foundry team won the game yester-
day afternoon on the White Lot grounds
from the Wesley team in the seventh In
ming. by score Of s to 3. symonoski. who
was on the rubber for the Wesley team,
pitched good game until the seventh in
ming. Up until this inning not one runner
of the Foundry team had crossed the plate.
Randall was the flrst man up In the sew
enth for the winners. he led OF with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Three-base hit-Hemphill. Sacrifice hits-Sugden
and Stahl o. Double plays-AicCornick to Cas-
sidy to Clarke; Donovan to Clarke. Stolen bases
Heidrick Wallace and Cassidy Hit by pitcher
By Petty, Drill. First base on balls-On Petty, 5.
Struck out-By Petty, 5; by Orth. 2. Left on bases
st Louis 4; Washington o. Umpire-Mr. Con-
nolv Time of game-l hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

First base by errors-Gunton. q Mt. Pleasant
Congregational. g. Left on bases-Gunton, 4; Mt.
Pleasant Congregational. g. First base on balls
or s. Seay, 2; Off Sheckles, 8. Struck out-By 8.
Seay, z; by Sheckles. Z. Home run-B. Belaski.
Three base hit-Baliinger. Sacrifice hits Ballinger,
Rea. Stolen bases-Asquth, Harding ~, Balm
ger, Sebastian t2), Herring. Double play--Hutch-
inson to Winans Hit by pitcher-By Sheckles,
Ballinger, S. Seay and Asquth Wild pitcbes-S.
Seay. Passed balls, Beckett, Russell. Umpire
Mr.. Neuinann. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
EASTERN ATHLETES BETTER.
Work Of Collegians Of Two Sections
COMPARED.

From the following table of records, made.
respectively, in the intercollegiate games
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia, on May
%, and in the intercollegiate conference
championships in Chicago last Saturday.
the Philadelphia Press deduces that not
only is the contention of western college
men that the west produced higher class
or athletes than the east exploded, but
that eastern supremacy Is in no danger:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

First base ON errors-Cleveland, 1. Two-base
bits-Hickman. Hughes. Bradley. Three base hit
0steen Sacrifice hits-Lush. Bradley. Stolen base
-Iajoie Double piay-COnroy, Williams and Gan
eel. First base on balls-on Hughes. 2. Hit by
pitched bali-By hughes, 1; by Bernhard. 1. Left
on bases Cleveland, 4: New York, g. Struck out
BY Bernhard. 8; by Hughes, T. Umpires-Messrs
Sheridan and Carpenter. Time Of gane-1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Athletics, 6; Chicago, 8.

Rube Waddell who promised to pitch the
whole four games of the Philadelphia-Chi-
cago series at Chicago. and was driven
from the rubber on Sunday, reappeared
yesterday afternoon and won with ease.
Except in the seventh inning, he was mas
Ter of the situation. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Twobase hits-Catching, yermillion Randall
Clements. Three-base hit-Kinney. Stolen bases
A. Harveycutter. Bryan. Elicit. Double plays-A
Harveycutter to Tracey; Catching to Stearn to
Wood. First base on balls-Of Barber, /; Sy-
monOsk f. Struck out-By Barber, IL by Sy-
nonosk 5. Passed bals-Crampton. 2. Wild
ptches-Symonoski, /. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

and won easily by a length in 1S K W.
Nsison,s diamond Flush, to /, beat F. r.
Hitchcock's Mirthless to 1, head Tor
the place Gaylard fell on the backstretch'
brt Travers, her rider, was not injured.
The attendance was 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Hit with BALL. Cross Umpire-Mr. DWTog. Time
Of game-t hour and A minutes.
Boston, 8; Detroit, o.

Not at any time was Detroit In yester-
days. game at Detroit. Only three home
players reached first and not one roasted
on second. Young's pitching was over
towering. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
WEST.

The Press goes on to say: 1.-THE two
events In which the west can claim SUI
periority are shot-put and the high jump.
Rose. the Michigan prodigy. put the shot
AZ feet v inch a put which excels that OF
Schoenfuss of Harvard. the eastern WIN
ner, by feet 81 inches. In the high
Jump Fuhrer OF Wisconsin won the event
in the west with a jump of feet 11A
inches This Is only thr5e-eighths of an
inch better than the record of Lowe of
Syracuse, who won the event in the east.
But as Lowe has . record of feet inch,
made in competition this year. the SUI
periority OF the western man Is lost sight
of.
1t Is useless to argue over the work of
Rose In the shot-put- The young Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Two-base hit-Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Criger, Fer
rs stolen base-Dougherty. Bases on balls--On
killian, 3. Left on bases-Detroit, 3; Boston. 8.
STRUCK out-By Killian ,: by Young 2. EMPIRES
Messrs. King and O'Loughlln. Time of game-1
hour and 35 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Yesterdays National League Games

Philadelphia. IA St. Louis 6.
Brooklyn, 5: Chicago, g
New York. Is; Pittsburg, g
Cincinnati, D; Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

White Lot-Wilson Gurley.
Mt. Pieasant--Fourth vs.. st. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

The next race will take place from Har-
deeville, s. c., when the Washington dis
tricts birds will compete in a concourse
race with all the Baltimore clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Lett on bAHeS-ChlCag0, 10, PhluueIpuiH, z. TWO
base hit-Hoffman. Three-bas hits-Joncs and NJ.
Cross: Sacrifice hits-Jones Donohue, seybold and
Murphy. Struck out-By Altrock, @: by Waddell,
6. Passed ball-Shreck. First base on balls-0f
Altrock, I; OF waddell, g. Wild pitch-waddeli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

American League Games Today.
Washington at St. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28

have the separate boa or stole, but
both will be seen. Vclvets trimmed
with fur are always beautiful. Gray
With chinc]i'la, black wi h ermne
or sable and the brown trimmed with
bands of mink or sahle-all are very
smart.
Then there are the reception dress
es of ecru cloth trimmed with tails of
fur of some sort, and some models are
seen with both the ermine and sable
finishing the same gowns.
Fur jackats are smart with any
gown, but if possible the skirt shoul'i
match the fur or carry out some def
mite color scheme.
An astrakhan coat can naturally -
worn with any dress, but will look
better wi, handsome black cloth
skirt or velvet dress than with any
thing else. Most short fur coats, how
ever, should have some one skirt or
dress made 10 wear only with the one
jacket.
Evening wraps are rather trimmed
With fur than made solely from it. but
there is an exquisite model in chin
chilla with a yoke of Irish point, deep
cuffs of the lace, finished with fur
,er wide insertion of the Irish lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28

The Iron Mountain will sell tickets
at rate of one fare plus fifty cents for
round trip to FL Paso, Tex, account
OF National Irrigation Congress, No
vember Is to IS. Tickets to be on
sale November II and IL, with final re-
turn limit leaving Ell Paso not later
than November %. Excepting that
Lv depositing tickets with joint agent
At Ell Paso on or before November ~
and payment Of fee of fifty cents an
extension of final limit making ticke'
valid for return leaving Ell Paso not
lster than thirty days from date OF
sale. After the close of the Irrigation
Congress side trips may be obtained
from Ell Paso to the following points In
Mexico: Ell Paso to Chihuahua and
return, $S.15; Ell Paso to Parral and
reurM, SIS; Ell Paso to Torreon and
reurn. 318.16; Ell Paso to Aguascalien
tes and return, $25: Ell Paso to Quad
.,ajara and return, $2s; Ell Paso to
Mexico City and return. S2s. >,s....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28

ton of some rich and becoming fur.
+ Once again the collars and cuffs and
. reverS of the street costumes are tC
be faced with fur. nor is the evening
wrap to escape. This, too, must have
its soft collar of delicate white lynx.
of ermine or of sable.
At first glance it would seem as
though fur must have decreased in
value. for it is used in such quantities
or such apparently simple costumes
and then such rare and known to b
expensive fur must alone be employed
This is not at all the case. however
but when Dame Fashion demands fiat
ly that fur is in vOgue-well, there
are few women who will not stretch
their pocketbook 20 the utmost and
evolve in some way long cloak OF
astrakhan, sable or chnchilla.
The fur cloaks displayed every
where are really very beautiful. II
somewhat appalling in price. Wraps
NJ
apparently considered of little more
importance today than was a short
velvet jacket few years ago.
Even chinchilla is now made up
into long afternoon or evening wraps.
and very beautiful these cloaks are.
trimmed with yoke and deep cuffs of
IJsh point Apparently not sufficient
ly effective in itself, deep ruffles and
facing of Irish point lace now grace
the handsome and heaviest of fur
wraps.
Short Eton blouses of sable. mink
or ermine are unusually smart when
worn with a velvet skirt matching ex
actly the color of the fur. Exquisite
shades of brown are to be had in
plain or crushed velvet. and it would
be difficult to find a handsomer COS.
tune than that composed of brown
velvet dress trimmed with white satin
and Irish point and perhaps few
bands of fur, and then the short jack
e.; of sable With ermine white clotf
is more effective than velvet and tho
dead white of the fur should be care
fully matched in the cloth.
Less elaborate street dresses arr
now trimmed with fur rather thar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
HINTS ON BRIDAL ATTIRE.

1t is no longer necessary to be mar
ried even in the softest satin or mos;
clinging silk; ordinary muslins. silk
voiles, are considered quite appropri
ate.
White silks and kindred stuffS arc
embroidered in open-hole work, with
orange blossoms, daisies and sprays
OF dainty forget-me nots. and some
times these embroideries are simply
charming.
If you have lovely lace in the famil!
by all means wear it, otherwise tulle
is much prettier says the Queen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


the embroidered suede set in the
dark blue velvet forming the founda-
ton Of these accessories.
Although the toque would seem
from present indications to be rather
out of the race for the coming winter.
there is no doubt that those fashion
ahles whom it best suits for street or
carriage wear will have their favorite
cheapeaux made for them. 1t is one
of the advantages of wealth that they
car dress as they please and have
anything they fancy created for them.
while the possessors of moderate
incomes must take what the shops of.
fer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
LATEST PEARL BUTTONS
HAVE COLORED cENTERS

A new thing in pearl buttons is the
introduction of colored centers. Gro
chet and braid buttons to combine
with braid trimmings are quite the
thing.
Another of the new buttons is a
tLfted back black ivory for use OF
tailored and mourning wearing app:
rel
The tufted back permits the button
to be easily sewed on and retained
by the garments it is destined for use
upon.
In the better braids for trimmin 3
purposes the Japanese patterns and
ideas are seen, and the diamond pat.
termed silk braids are much in evi
dence.
A novelty in passementeries is the
use OF suede in various shades as a
background for the embroideries and
appliques of silk and beads. Suede
j. also bein gused for vests with
collars and cuffs to match. but there
is no prospect of its being generally
fashionable. A dark blue broadcloth
coat and skirt had its coat showing a
pale yellow suede vest embroidered
III tarnished effects and having but.
tons to match the embroidery The
cuffs and fiat collar showed strips OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-28
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

Effective 1901 a. m, july 31st tho
schedule of the St. Louis Southwest.
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. 2 leave Pine Bluff at. .l:25 m
No. 4 leave Pine Bluff at .1:OOa. m
No. 6 leave Pine Bluff at. 1922 D. m
No. 80 leave Pine Bluff at. $3.50 D. m
No. AZ leave Pine Bluff at. .2:3o D. M
South Bound.
No. l leave Pine Bluff at, t,2.45 n m
No. 3 leave Pine Bluff at. .1:1O a. m
No. o leave rlne Bluff at. .5:45 a. m
No 81 arrives at. .1O:36 n m
No. 43 arrives at. -. ,lQo:1o n m