davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Base Ball Notes.

Have you noticed how the Boston team
Is helping New York to win the pennant?
Shame on the traducers Of the game.
Jack Townsend is getting to be something
of a pitcher with men on bases. This used
to be his weak point.
Senators and Athletics are slated for
doub1e-header in Philadelphia today, with
Ortiz and Patten on the rubber for the To-
calls.
Setback is doing exactly what The Star
predicted he would and he will soon make
the Bostonese forget there ever was such
man as Dougherty.
William Fowler will be the business agent
Of the Washingtons in the future, the Office
of business manager having been abolished
Only one hit for the Senators yesterday
but Jake Stahl was the boy to get it. Jake
said he had to get it to square up his
tumble in the early part of the game.
Manager Mack said to a reporter of The
Star, while in this city Thursday, that
Pickering will be turned over to the Wash
ington club just as soon as Danny Hoff-
man reports for work.
Four players on the Milwaukee club
would look well in Washington uniforms,
Pennell, Bateman. Stone and Clark.
The Senators return to Washington Mon
day night and open business with The St.
Louis on the home grounds Tuesday. They
remain home for the rest of the month.
Pitcher Olmstead of Columbus struck out
twelve of the Toledos July 4.
Perhaps George Sailing is not making
money for the Buffalo club. Some 1900
fans turned out to see the two games there
on the Fourth.
Herring, the new outfielder secured by
the Senators, is a Washington boy He
covers wide amount of territory. but his
hitting Is rather weak.-Phiadelphia Bull
dettn.
The veteran Jim O'Rourke caught in
the game at Bridgeport Monday afternoon,
won by his team by a score of to 0, and
drove In the winning run. All up for the
veteran.
Over 1O,oOO people saw the game in Balt,-
more on the Fourth. The old town seems
to be still in the game
enough to win a game. No one can ever
accuse Pat of quitting. Even with two
out In the ninth, inning yesterday he kept
encouraging his iplayers.-Phila. Press.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
Hulseman's reputation as batsman Is
well deserved. but he Is the slowest man
i'm the league in going around the bases.
Outfielder Hoffman Of the Athletics was
able to sit up yesterday DR.. Erb thinks
he will be able to leave for Philadelphia by
Sunday and will be able to play by the
10th at the earlisst.-Boston Herald.
Last Monday was, the first time in the
history of the Athletics that they lost two
games on their own. grounds in one day.
1t isn't fair to tax them with that fact,
considering their crippled condition.
Jake Morse rises TO remark that Ham,l-
ton, Long, Nichols and Lowe would fill in
nicely ON the trfupiyirs' team just now.
These old stagers are better now than the
'bloomers" who have succeeded them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Several Lodges Hold Sessions and
Transact Business.

transact BUSINESS.
Faith Lodge. No. IA, Of the Independent
60 - Good Tamnlars met Tuesday
Oiuei 49,, IN o.. .,oot
evening IN Ooo reio"e 'aH' Do. Oh
Chief Templar Miss Maude Richardson
presided. The regular business routine was
followed nv a special report from the COM
-. L.,.u In oh.rga .rropvsuarts for
mi.,ee "o.s =" %
visiting Minhenaha Loose next lueeoas
evening: Inc report ana tne recommends
tons OF the commIttee were auopteu' a,. ,
which prie1 sociaI session was iau; I ne
committee on program reconlIhenoe1 .hat,
owing to the extreme neat tne members De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
CRACK GOLFERS,
Gardner Leading in the Open Cham
pionship Tourney.

AT the halfway mark in the tenth an
nual open championship OF the United
States Golf Association. begun on the links
OF the Glenview Club, near Chicago. yester-
day. Stewart Gardner, the professional of
the Garden City Golf Club of Long Island
n. Y. leads the field by scant two
strokes
Close behind him is the present title
holder. Willie Anderson, of the Apawamis
Golf Club of Rye, N Y. and tied for third
are Freddie Mackenzie, the ex-amateur
champion of Scotland. who came over to
be professional at the Onwentsia Club Lake
Forest H., this spring and Horace Raw
Inns. winner of the first open champions hip
of the assoca ton in 1893
Considering the conditions. the class of
golf was excellent. Rain liz the night and
during the morning made the going heavy
yet Gardner got rounds of 10 and rs, for "a
thirty-SiX hole total of 1J1. Anderson tied
his score of the morning after a poor start
but IS was the best he could do in the af-
ternoon. Mackenzie pleased his Onwentsa
admirers with IS in the first round but
took - in the afternoon. and Rawlins' fig
ures We're just the reverse of the Onwent-
STA mans.
II. Chandler Egan, ex-western intercol-
legiate and Harvard champion, leads the
amateurs with rounds of ~ and - for a
total of 1G3, but more than dozen men
separate him from the top. With improve
ment today he may land among the lucky
ten who win prizes. Walter h. Egan, west
ern champion. is out of the running as his
score. ia. is fifteen strokes behind the ten
leaders BY the terms of the competition
he and about twenty others who did as
poorly out of further competition.
Anderson who is the present champion,
started poorly, slicing over the bushes near
the first hole and Alexander Smith. who
was paired with him, topped his first shot.
| However. Anderson made the first nine in
| thirty-eight and Smith in forty-one.
Gardeners card and of other
scores:
St..ua ,urlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Standing of American League Clubs.
Standing of National League Clubs.


From tn" Philadelphia Ledger
The Athletics played the first game Of the
home series in Philadelphia Yesterday since
T, turning from their eastern trip and de-
felted Washington by the score of to l..
The American League tailenders proved
troublesome to Connie Mack's patched-up
team. and it only due TO the splendid
box work of Plank that the Quaker team
came off victorious in a game that was
close ana interesting from start to finish.
Manager Donovan has worked wonders
with the tailenders. and they played good
base ball yesterday. but unable to
make any Roadway against Plank. and but
for me daring base running and high
throw by Monte Cross the Gettysburg
twirler would have added shutout to his
already excellent record.
Washington just escaped being beaten
without a hit to its credit. \ hunt. which
Stah beat out by narrow margin. was
the only safety registered against Plank
and this resulted In the only run scored by
the visiting team. Outside Of this inning
the NTH. not a Washington runner reached
second base. Only two reached first and
they sent there on gifts by Plank
Three flies were hit to the Quilted in the first
two innings but after that not one was hit
past the infield. In addition to holding
Washington down to one Scra tch hit Plank
struck out five men and had seven fielding
chances. four of which were hunts which
were hard to handle the wet and slip
perry grass.
1t needed good pitching and good support
to win from Washington. as Townsend
pitched fine game for his side and with
some hitting behind him would have had a
good chance to add a victory to the small
string credited to the Washington team. He
was hit safely eight times for total of ten
bases. l.. Cross getting three of these, but
Townsend did good work with men on
bases. which kept the home teams runs
down. Townsend was not SO well supported
as Plank. a tumble by Stahl giving the Ath-
letics their first run.
In the fourth inning Pickering singled to
left; l. Cross hit TO Stahl. who fumbed
and two outs sent Pickering across the
plate. Washington tied the score in the
hfth Stahl beat out bunt and reached
second when Murphy dropped l.. Cross
throw OF O'NeilPs grOunder. Stahl was
caught off second, but Powers threw poorly
and Stahl reached third. He scored on NJ
Cross high return of Powers throw to
catch O'Neill stealing second
Washington did not have a chance to
scor" again after this. only man get
ting to first. and Plank sent him there In
the eighth l.. Cross doubled went to third
on Seybold : sacrifice and scored on Mullins
safe drive to right. Mulin made his first
appearance on first for the Athletics and
made Il good impression. He seems able to
LIZ spectators present by saving NJ Cross
Wild throw by making a fine one-hand
catch. The same teams will play a double
hrdGei this afternoon The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Ceremonies at Meeting Of Police
mems Association.

The newiy-elected officers of the Police
mems Association were Installed last night
at meeting Of tie organization held in
Concoci,a Hall. The president, c. Il. Smith.
was re-oiected to that ONCE. The other Of
fieers are: Edward Curry, vice president;
George W. Sellers, recording secretary; w.
G. Farartar. financial secretary Strgt c.
l.. Plemmons, treasurer. and j. II. Van
SAINT. Thomas n. English and Thomas Me-
Nance trustees
JOHN A. Pearson, the retiring secretary.
was presented with handsome umbrella
by the ossociation as token of mis- work
Oh behalf or the Organi1ation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Rain Stopped Both Games.

The game on the Mt Pleasant grounds
between the Wilson Memorial and Mt. Yer
non Church teams was called at the end
OF the first half of the fifth inning. the score
being to I In favor of the Wilson team.
with the Mt. Vernon boys at the bat
The first half of the fourth inning was
completed on the White Lot in the game
between the Foundry and Wesley teams
when the rain stopped the game the score
standing 3 to in favor of the Foundry
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
VICTORY FOR HOLY NAME.
st. Johns of Baltimore Defeated by
Score of / to d

The Holy Name team of this city and the
st. Johns team of Baltimore crossed bats
on the diamond at Ammendale Md and
the local boys came off victorious, defeat
ing the boys from the oystertown by a
score of IL to f. The Holy Name team had
an easy time defeating the ST. Johns, and
to show Off their different batteries used
three pitchers in the boX-G Collifiower
Slattery and Moore. The fielding of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Cleveland Won Two Games.

cleveland won both games on the home
grounds from Detroit yesterday afternoon
by punching hits when a hit meant runs.
In the first game Stovaii made a single
with the bases fun. scoring two runs In the
arst inning. just enough to win out. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
GOLF SURPRISES.
Washingtonians Put Out in Match
Play of MARYLAND Tourney.

The results of the second days play of
the Maryland Country Club invitation golf
tournament was full of surprises. and even
those who have watched closely the pre-
vious work Of the players are at sea as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
W ASHI\GTpN

Earned Philadelphia. l. Two-bas" hits
Stolen has y Stahl. O'Nri'l and l. Cross. Double
pay-I- Cross. Murphy and Mullin Left bases
Washington. 3. Philadelphia :. First base
balls Plank. 3: OF Townsend. l. Struck out
By Townsend. ). by Plank. :. Empires MrSsrs.
Dwy"r and King Time of game / hour and -
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

New York ........-.... D D % / z
fw" base hits-wiliams. Freeman and Conroy
u hr-''b base hits -Fnltz.- Stsh1. Selbarh and la
'han'" Home ruus-IBrent and Dougherty. Hits
on POWELL. In two innings on Wolfe ! in
seven innings Sacrifice hts-Parent and Winter.
Stoien bases Setback and La Chsnce. Left on
hsseS-New York. \: Boston. 2 First base on
bdiis-on Powell 2; OF Winter l. First base on
trrors-New York. !: Boston. I. Struck oui-By
POWELL. 2: by Wolfe. ] by Winter 4 Wild mitch
Wolfe. tmpire-M Mr. Sheridan Time Of gsm--I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

White Lot-Sixth Gurley
Mt. Plessant-Mt. Pleasant Congrega tional VS.
st. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
second game was a harder fought contest
The scores:

First base errors-Detroi. 9. Sacrifice hits
l.ajoie and Hickman Stolen bases-Flick "a. Lush.
Carr and OLeary. First base bslis-On kiiian.
3 OF Rhoades. :. Hit by pitched ball-By Killian.
2 Left on bases-Cleveland. 3: Detroit II. Struck
ort-By Rhoaies. g: by Kiian. 3. Wild pitch
Rhondes. Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time OF game
l hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
National League Games Today.

Philadelphia nj Cincinnati.
Br,r,kiNn Mt Chicago.
Boston at Pttshurc.
New York ST Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Yesterdays National League Game

Cincinnati. 3: Philadelphia l.
Chicago. l. Brooklyn. o.
Boston. 10: Pittsbnrg 3.
Iouis- New York-Rnii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Athletics Defeated Senators in
Very Close Game.
MADE ONLY ONE HIT
WASHINGTON GOLFERS ALL PUT
OUT OF BALTIMORE TOURNEY.
High Glass Tennis Play - Motorcycle
Races-Gossip of the Race Track
Base Ball Notes.
American League Games Today.
Washington at ihiladelphia.
Boston AT New York.
Chicago Ut 81 Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
American League Games Today.

Washington at Philadelphia.
BOSTON at New York.
Chicago 1T 81. Louis.
Detroit at CLEVELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

# rNt bAsr rfrOTs-t 1eveIand, :; Detroit. i.
sacrifice Leary. Stolen bases Lajoie. Lush
Doubl" plny-Stovall. Lajole and StovaI1. First
base ON balls-On kitson, B. Left on bases-CIev.
land. q; Detroit. 4. Struck out-By Hess. /: by
kitson. }. Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
ANTAGONIST in HOME CIRCLE

II
to do, but Il. Mr. Al or Mr.. c. happens
to blunder III the same way, who so
angelic as Jenny? Her suavity puts tho.
he did not make n break.or Mrs. Jenny
would have noticed II. and she was So
beautifully composed that he is doubly
Never, never has Jenny's
husband that comforting experience, He
knows and she knows that no knows,
to tho innernost core Of his sensitive:
heart. the instanthe has said the wrong;
thing or brought the family skeleton out
of the closet by mlstake,sand set 1t bold
~ In he middle OF the floor for every
one to see. This, alas, is too common
Of the good man who blum
ders without Intention lacking tact
Eranltness Is n virtue that stands high
In the calendar, but IT has q cousin
named Rudeness, and the second hAunts
the first like 9 shadow. a frank dis
post Ion in the household Is to be dread
ed rather than praised, II docs not
gracefully lend itself to the tranquility.
Of the domestic group. You see we res
press n good deal When On society and In
business to Which we freely glve Vent
when a home with those we know hest.
They are those we love best. too, but
the fact does not help lis to he civil A
man would he sumnnrilY dismissed from
his job who should treat customers IN
the shop as he Ina bItually treats9his{ Wife
and q business plant would go begging
for employees II. there were 4 tho absenca
of good feeling that may often be noted
In home life. ot 3eyerywhere, s To slln slI..S
but In 50 many homes tia when rea u old
school courtesy and well-brcd manners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

other day from his! u hernet ological in
vcstigatons to dalive ra lecture thereon
to the people Of Mount Vernon. Id
emitted some remarks that arc without
interest toBthe people OF other places
u will tell you some very queer things
about snakes, ]" he said Tile Bible begins
with q snake. md later on 1t gives us 10
that a snake can't hear. As
deaf as an adder is an old saying 1t is
true that snakes have no cars, but r
have discovered that they can hear
through their tongues.
Another rema rkablc thing that a. snake
can do is to live for two years without
feeding. Then, again, / have known cases
where snakes have come to life after
they had been frozen MS stiff as a walk
ing stick. Last January two ofSmy glack
snakes were frozen so hard that | could
have broken them In pieces My wife
put them on hot water bags, aud in an
hour they began to show signs Of llfc
When about four Inches Of their bodies
We're thawcd out she began feeding them
hot milk. and it was not long until they
We're wriggling about the paror floor,
las good as new" 'l3
Mr.. Williams said that 5rccenly one of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Red Fire, Rockets, Bands Al q
I'aradcs No Longer Factor
in c Campaigns. VI

i NJ.
4 Copyright 1904 by Central News and Press
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-To the man
familiar with whe political campaign
methods os old. when the red fire, the
t0rchllght procession and the fireworks.
10 say nothing OF the barbecue, were
the outward and visible signs by which
arguments were driven home. the present
campaign has been hopeless eHisraa.l
+ Such people have attempt ed no further
explanation OF the presidential Ca nyass!3 Of
1901 than to ascrtbc It to "a pathy: Nh !" But
The registration has shown no \ apnth "
aud, as O matter of fact, apathy IN TINS
campaign Is much like sas-ey Camps
Mrs. there amt no sichs thlfg.S
b PRINTED NATTER VS.. T'A-eHaDFss ..$ 81.
AS matter OF cold. hard - Z. "a lie
poIltcal document has taken the place
OF the torchlIght procession and RI the
disappointed press bureau Inns com
4 Dlned the political virtues Of the ba sbe-
cue.s the fireworks. the red Ugh & and
The stump speakers, and at that N has
combined the Offices Of Q II OF those arch-
mic affairs with marked effectiveness
Inls could not be better iilustrat go ~ nan
to give an inside view Of the work q the
press and the literary bureaus of one;
OF the great party head1uartcrs. sa VI
Sor instance the bureaus OF the Demo-
cra,ic National Committee q ut West
Thirty-fourth Street, New York. ,rthiss
t1endduarters furnishes n better 4 exam
pic than that OF the Republicans. fortthel
Democratic Committee has done far more
extensive work among the newspapers
and tho mails than have their Ropubll-5
ca,, friends n few blocks away.
For instance, the Press Bureau OF hes
Democratic National Committee, under
tho direction o + Maurice n. Minton, Who
was the man who conducted sail of the
Parker prop, sai,da fnr!In year and "a hall
prior 10 the holding OF the st. Louis con-
ycntion, has supplied printed mat tier,
manuscript copy, plate matter, chr oo rs
and pictures to about 10000 papers IN
tho United States since the opening Of
his blreaii the middle OF August. This
includes the daily newspapers which
have received their material l1S mail and
wire the country week lies, which have
had their matter in printed form by mall
and III plate form by express and tho
weekly and monthly publications and
magazines which, In many cases. have
had to have matter especially prepared
sors their individual needs, Included In
this total list has been a multitude OF
publications published III various Ian
s,nges. German French Italian, Hun
garian. Slayonic, Syrian, Greek, Hebrew,
3Rulgarlnn, Spanish and n widn variety
~ others, all of which, have reqired
translators and writer's for their especial
needs to mdke n newspaper campaign ef-
fectye
Thus, through the ran,lncations OF the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
ELECTIONS NOW won OR Lost BY SILENT MACHINERY OF TIlE

Press Bureau ut headquarters II is. ng-
ured ~ hat fully one thousand men have
been given steady employment since tho
active 81 campaign began. This includes
the men who have worked in the news
plate establishments. filling the contracts
with the tIonal Committee; the print
ers, who have set the&type: the pressmen,
who have run 1t through the presses: the
mailing clerks, he telegraph opera tors.
and the writers and itranslators who have
been exclusively engaged in one way or
another on National Committee material.
III a ton to this, anotliergtnousands
men have been kept engaged for n like;
period supplying the needs of!5the$ Docu-
ments Bureau at the Headquarters under
the general direction Of George i. 3 Parker
During the campaign 15011,Oo0 documents
were circulated throughout the country
each avera ging four pages. or so oO0GJO
pages OF printed matter in ali. Fully
40 printers, pressmen and other employees
of printing esta bIishments were kept busy
gsttlnr. this ma tier ready for distributions:
In addition, there was a large force Of;
mon preparing the matter. packing 1t for
shipment to various State committees;
oramniling 4 to individuals. and the staff
OF stenographcrs and clerks working on
the lists of persons to whom the docu-
ments were sent t{tG
# a MODEL PRESS BUREAU.
Never5&n the historyfof any campaign
has n press bureau been conducted with
SO full an appreciation of the great value
1t possessed as has been shown III the
CAMPAIGN now closed at Democratic M
toned hea dquarters Mr. MtetoE, him
self'a trained newspaper manSnf wide cx-
,periencc. started in 10 thoroughly organ
lie his bureau 50 that t2fwould extend
Into practically every newspaper office
In the country. giving partisan matter
TO the: Democratic newspapers. or course.
hut giving to all papers the news that
was silif-s $,
BY the time the campaign was we'll
under way lie had prlc;icsll'yt eve, v
newsplate concern In tbs country Under
contract sending out plate matter to the
snallcra country week]ies ana was sup
plying to daily. wetkly3and monthly pub
LEGATIONS everything Of political interest
IN all desired languages that they pos
slbly could desire or use. Party papers
were sent cartoons by the best artists.
They were sent signed articles and ndi-
tolial ma tterfby tho bast Democratic
writer's In the country. this going
through heSsmalls. They were supplied
all the news OF tile Headquarters and the
statements of tho important politicians
and sneakers Snf the country. as the needs
of the respective papers might demand.
sa NEWSPAPERS DID THE WORK.
r TheNresult OF this Thoroughly organ
ized work has been that In the campaign
Of 1901 the newspaper, more tllan at any
othet time in our political. history, has
been the real working force Of the can
yass. and has been made TODD the service
and with far greater effectiveness. OF the
old time agencies which have largely-out-
lived their usefulness and now are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

ton and their continual need for bear
ing with one another in little things ono
need go no farther back than to the
grandparents on both sides.
y There are homes where the nnlagonisms
develop absurdly enough through the par
TALLY Of the parents for their children.
y used to think Molly loved me- ex-
claimed Il martyrliko man, 'hut.' with,
q groan, .she cares more for 'reddy's
little finger now than formy whole body.
Teddy was tho sXteen-ycar-oldH SON, at
the age wlion pettIng was as necessary
) to him as tho bread he ate, But Teddy's
father was Jealous! * mddle-aged wife
sometimes suffers acute pangs ut the gall
lantry Of her husband shown to his pretty
daughter, Mabel or Myrtle or Marie. who
Is so slim and bright and blooming, of
whose beauty her father is so .naiyely
proud, and whose lightest wish he hastens
to crafty. The wife Is rs precious as
over, but no fuss is made about her, and
slie surveys the little attentions and
hears .the&llittle batteries that the IA
ther layisRcs on his daughter and hers
with a covert envy that histers like
hot IRON II she could but see tint II is
IN subtle homage to herself, that the man
bcholds In the lovely sir the resurrection
OF 5tHe SWeNta ll'aleNh jig Wooeu ana Won
~ score Of years earlier! Eut her eyes
are generally blinded by seIf-pity, and
She does no see! i
# Is thctenSeure for home anthgnonisms2
Carried to tlells worst, thsy result in
chronic inconipa tibility, and cal like the
sstealths nothF the very warp of domcs-
tie joN, The: divorce court is,te ulti-
.5inate end al couples Whose antagonisn,s
Eliif nayerisNanulIislird. Is there a cure?