davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

something in hand won by two lengths.
while Toboggan. ridden out In the trial to
get up to the favorits. finished second.
length end O half In front of Beldame. who
finished third, neck in advance of High
ball, the last-named having closed up
great SPACE of ground and made a strong
bid for share of tho place money after
the Interference that he met with on the
far turn.
Red Knight. Buttons. Staiwart. Damon
and Orthodox were closely grouped behind.
while Mamie Worth dropped far back In
the crowd. and finished with Careless. In
gold and City Bank, the traiiers. The time
of the race was 1.40. performance that,
considering the weight carried by the win
ner. and that he made his own pace and
successfully stalled off every effort made
by the rprinters to take the lead from him,
marked an excellent race. The fractional
time made the race appear even more meri-
tofious. Irish Lad covering the first furlong
In Ola. the quarter La 024 rs the three
furlongs in 0.36 the half mile In 0.48 and
five furlongs In 101. 1t will be noted that
the quarter including the second and third
furlong was run In D seconds The frac-
tfonal time Of the first half mile tells the
story Of the result. Irish Lad simply killed
OF his field then.
The value of the stakes to the winner
was $11. 500. to the second horse 81. 100 aud
to the third 81 eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
CHESS MASTERS, TOURNEY.
Janowsli Still Leading, With Marshall
Second.

When play was closed in the seventh
round of the international chess masters
tournament at Cambridge Springs, Pa. last
evening Janowsisi was still in the lead
with 65s points, Marshall followed, half a
point behind, and Teichmann came third
with 5. Barry played a clever game
against Lasker, who will probably lose the
adjourned game he has in hand with the
Bostonian; Lawrence unexpectedly defeat
ed Pillsbury and Napier scored against
Teichmann. The results follow:
Lasker and Barry adjourned Dutch de-
Tense after so moves. Lawrence beat Pills
bury in Sicilian defense after 81 moves.
Marshall beat Schlechter In kings bish-
ops opening after 81 moves. Fox beat
Teichmann in a queens pawn opening
after 80 moves. Napier beat Hodges in a
queens gambit declined after 40 moves
Showalter and Marco drew q queens pawn
opening after 30 moves. Janowski beat
Delmar In q queens pawn opening after 70
moves Tschigorin beat Mieses IN Dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Wilson Team Had Easy Time with
St. Adams.

Another one-sided game took place yes
terday afternoon on the Mount Pleasant
grounds. the Wilson Memorial and st. AL
bans being the contestants. Wilson had an
easy time winning by a score of 10 to 2
The St. Adams were outclassed at all stages
of the game, and at no time during the en-
tire contest had t..ey chance to win. Daw-
son did the slab work for the Wilson team
and was very effective. having nine strike
outs and giving but two bases on balls. H.
Anderson for the st. Adams was touched up
for total OF thirteen hits.
The runners started their run getting In
the first inning, scoring two. and five In the
third. Up to the fourth inning the st. Al
bans had failed to gee a man across the
plate. but In that inning they scored their
first run Wilson secured three more tai
lies In the sixth. The final score for St.
Adams came in the last inning. ]. Snaffer
led off with a single. Farrell singled. Arm
strong struck out. Anderson was given his
base. .. Burdett was out, Pennington to
Wood. 5. Shaffer scoring; E. Anderson was
thrown cut trying to steal second.
r. Shaffer did excellent work In the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Base Ball Notes.

Senators tackle the Athletics today.
The victory was long delayed, but is APP
preciated nevertheless.
Jake Stahfs single drove I'm two runs.
The hidden ball trick worked twice
against the New Yorks yesterday. Moran
was the magician.
Cassidys triple drove In three runs In the
eighth.
Everybody got hit except Dunkle and
Patten.
Il hope Washington beats some team be-
fore strike EN-, says McAleer.s Il had
a dream that the Senators hadn't won n
game up to the time that called and
that they tossed the harpoon into U.s. Ir
we are the first outfit to be laid out by the
taiI-enders, I'll be the sorest man in tho
land"-St. Louis Star.
This is Tenney's tenth year with the Bos-
ton Nationals.
Scoops Carey is leading the Eastern
League in hitting.
Ten American League catchers have not
made an error.
Jack Barry has only himself to blame for
his lay off by DUFFY.
Charley Moran again leads the league
shortstops I'm fielding.
The work of the Brooklyns is easily the
surprise of the season.
Lajoie has the poorest fielding average
OF any of the second basemen Ferris leads.
Ritchey is not batting very well for
Clarke He has made but seven hits In
fourteen games played
Briggs. the new Selee twirler, has won his
two games pitched Pittsburg was one OF
his victims
beaumont made his first error in the out
field on Tuesday He played thirteen games
without q misplsy.
Courtney formerly with the Boston Ma
tionals is playing third base for Buffalo,
and is doing good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
FOUNDRY ON TOP.
Methodists Defeated Congregational in
Good Game.

One of the most fairly contested games
of the season was played yesterday after
noon between Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI and Foundry teams, the latter win
ming by a score Of to 4. Clean, snappy
ball playing on the part Of both teams
characterized the game throughout, and
the great crowd of spectators gave vent
to their enthusiasm by app1auding the
efforts of their favorites whenever oppor-
tunity offered.
Though both teams showed UP in excel
lent form, the followers Of John Wesley
clearly proved their superiority in bat
ting and fielding qualities. Kenney. the
slab artist for the Methodists. pitched
steady game, and the Mt Pleasant boys
found much difficulty in connecting with
his corkscrews. Harlie and Sheckles in
the box for the Congregational did effect
i've work at times. but were severely
handicapped by poor backing. Loving Of
Foundry put up a nervy exhibition Of ball
both at bat and at shortstop, where he
played most Of the game through with
two smashed fingers, result Of an in
Jury in the first Of the game Rea Of Con-
gregationaI and Bryan of Foundry led in
the batting.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
LAWYERS TO PLAY BALL.
Washington and Baltimore Solons to
Meet in Three Games.

Messrs Leo. p. Harlow and James 8.
Kaene. attorneys of Washington. went to
Baltimore Wednesday to see Mr.. ]. Harry
Willms and Robert w. Reach. Baltimore
lawyers. in reference to intercity games of
base ball similar to q series held last year.
1t is proposed to Have sthree games be-
tween teams composed only of Baltimore
and Washington lawyers, and the proceeds
are to be given TO charity. Last year only
two games were necessary, as Washington
won both.
The first of this years series will be
played in the national capital on the last
Saturday In May. Mr.. Frank Nicholson is
to captain the Washington club and Mr..
Edwin Davis will handle the Baltimore
club. When the game is played in Baiti-
more the receipts are to be given to char
ity, and the Baltimore management leave
the selection of this charity to newspa-
per.
Besides the base ball games there VIII be
series of fntercity bowling contests.
The Washington lawyers team will be
captained by Mr.. Leo. p. Harlow and the
Baltimore team by MFR. J. Harry Wiilms.
The Baltimore contingent is trying to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Coming Ball Players.

The Young Anslostans have organized and
would like to arrange games with all teams
Of the District averaging from twelve to
thirteen years Of age. Address all chsl-
lenges to James Curran. 800 Virginia ave-
nue. northwest.
The Peabody School team defeated the
Naury School team by score of to 9.
All teams desiring games, whose age does
not exceed fifteen years, address &. Ha-
mann. ZIG 5 street northeast
The Fifth Franklins defeated the Fourth
Franklins by a score OF 70 to IS. The win
peTs would like to hear from teams OF
twelve years. Send challenges to j. E.
Phimberlake. 1904 l. street northwest.
The Lincoln team OF Southeast has or
ganized and would like to hear from teams
munIcatlons to c. Fitzpatrick. I02 18th
Street southeast
The Fifth and Sixth grade teams OF the
johnson School met and the former came
out victorious by score OF II to TO-
The Defenders began their season by ad-
ministering a defeat to the Nationals the
score being to & The features OF the
game was the pitching of Craft and the
good batting Of the Defenders. Teams
averaging twelve years can arrange games
by addressing d. L. Morris. 63 street
northwest.
The Mt. Pleasant Juniors won two games
last Saturday. the first game by score
OF 10 /, from the Westerns and the Sec
pnd by score of to ;. from the Erie Slug
gers. The Juniors would like to hear from
h1l teams of fourteen years OF age. Address
T. l.. Williams. 1900 Columbia road
The Wallachs defeated the Friends Sc
1ect School team by score OF 7 10 ).
The Hilltop Athletic Club team has been
organized and Is ready to play any team
I'm the District averaging thirteen years of
age. Challenges should be sent to L. Har-
eip. 4G6 18th street northeast
The Faith Chapel team won a hotly con-
tested game from a picked team by a score
OF IL to & The winners would like to ar
fange games with all teams averaging four
keen years of age. Send communications
TO A. ". Dewey, ADJ 9Th street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

buIancs. at was cowardly. The villains
went through poor Mr.. Puttman's pockets
after they had knocked him on the head
and stunned him."
MORAN, Thoney ana Cassidy were the
worst" moaned CAMEL before he passed
away.
They used old colonial supports like they
have on the White House at Washington,
Woln with them awfully.'
Wolff was seen in the hospital. He was
mass of bruises-pounded to a jelly.
Pullman had to be taken away from the
scene of the crime In barrel. He was
unrecognizable. Nothing left of the man,
at all, at all.
Never gave us a chance" moaned I'm
giaub, who will die. I'VE tried to fight
back, but couldn't hit any OF them.
They were all smeared with invisible
paint. We saw Dunkle and Patton. but
couldn't reach either of them. They shot
great big balls at us out Of gun that had
green eyes and blue ears.
''Oh. 1t was awful I shall never forget
it-the horrible grin they all had while they
were digging our graves in the mud
And poor Mr.. Ungiaub, who was once a
brilliant base ball player, sighed heavily
and passed before the Great Umpire for the
final AT Bat
There was much grief at the mouth Of the
mine when the dead were taken out. Wo-
men sat about in little groups and moaned
aloud when they heard that poor Willie
Keller had died while battling nobly on
third in the awful seventh. Strong Fans
wept and tore their hair in anguish as the
bodies of Williams. BevilIe Kleinow and
Foreman Anderson were taken out and laid
tenderly on the grass. 1t was a pitiful
scene, never to be forgotten by the great
crowd of 1000 that gathered as the news Of
the disaster spread.
'"rhe ASA ssins ought to be hanged!'
"Have they caught them" asked an ex-
cited Fan of policeman.
Nope" said the cop.
Which way did they go?" asked the Fan.
feeling in his right hip pocket
ITO the nearest saloon said the cop.
They've won game at last and they've
gone over to commit suicide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
RESERVES WON.
Georgetown Boys Beat Technical In
Close Game.

The Georgetown College Reserves team
won out in the ninth inning from the
Technical High School team yesterday on
the university campus, the score being
10 to 8. Both teams played good game
In the field. only two misplays being
made on each side. The score at the end
of the eighth inning was a te--7 to Z.
The Reserves scored three. while the
Technical team could get but two runs
in the last inning. Simon did excellent
work In the box for the Reserves. He
also led his team with the stick, getting
four hits. two Of which were home runs.
The ac0rA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
CAPITAL, LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Won From Gonzaga in
Well-Played Contest.

The game between the Gonzaga College
and st. Stephens Institute teams of the
Capital Base Ball League yesterday was
won by the latter. the score being to B.
The game which took place on the White
Lot was witnessed by large crowd of
enthusiastic spectators. Up to the ninth
inning Gonzaga had secured but one hit,
but they came in this inning and scored
three more. st. Stephens secured seven
hits OF Slattery in the first four innings,
but after this they could not touch his
curves. Donahoe for the ST. Stephens had
perfect control and caused fourteen of
the Gonzaga boys to fan the air. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Cleveland, 5; Detroit. s.

Cleveland made the series two and two
by taking yesterdays game from Detroit
on the latter's grounds. The Tigers outhit
Lajoie's bunch. but when he had to pitch
to prevent runs Bernhard was there with
the goods. The fielding feature was Bays
capture of a hit back Of second, which
ended batting rally for Detroit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

First base by errors-Fouhdry, I: CongregafionaI,
8. Left bases-Foundry. o; Congregational, 8.
First base on balis-Of Kinney, 1: OF Harley, l;
OF Sheckels z Struck aout-By Kinney, IL; by
Harley. 8; by sheckels. 3. Three base hit-Bryan.
Twobase hit-Rea. Sacrifice hits-Al. Harvey
cutter (2) Stolen bases-Bocock. Barber, Bryan
(2o. Goodno Ren, Riley A. Tindall "a, Kelchner,
Russ II Double plays-Bryan to A. Harveycutter;
Harley to Rea to P. TindalI; A. Tfndan to Rea.
Hit by pitcher-By Sheckels 4. Passed balls-Bo-
cock /; Douglass, 1; Russell. 2. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
for st. Adams getting four put outs, two
assists and no mis- olatA The score:

Two-base hit-Dawson Stolen bases-Tayior ca,
Cook Campbell H. Anderson, Sanderson R. SHAFT
fer. Double pays-Hofmsnn TO Wood; Lewis to
Farrell First base balls-Of Anderson. 81 of
Dawson g. Hit by pitched ball-H. Anderson.
Stru,k ott-By Dawson {9l, f. Anderson (3). Passed
balls-Armstrong (3). Wild pitch-Early. Umpire
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Chicago, q; st. Louis, 1.

The Chicagos, playing at home. yesterday
won out IN the ninth inning after a close
and exciting game with st. Louis. In the
last inning, with one out. Tannehill hit to
left for two bases. Sullivan hit to short,
and Wallace threw low to first. TannehiIl
going to third. White drove one over Bur-
ketts head and the winning run came in.
Errors were plentiful. but great deal of
good playing was also exhibited by both
teams and the pitching of both White and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

First base on errors-New York. 3: Washington,
g. Left ON bases-New York. 5: Washinston. Z.
Struck out-By Wolfe. 1; by Putnam. 9: By
Dunke. l. By Patten. 1. Thee-base hits-Keeler
Elberfeld Putnam. Cassidy. Two-base hits
Williams. Bevine, Moran, Drill SACRIFICE hits
Anderson. Couthln. Stahl Stolen base-Thoney
DoabIe pIay-Noran and StahL Wild pitch-Putt-
mann. Umpires-Messrs. Carpenter and Connolly
Time Of game-,2 hours. Attendance 04O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

with the players paired In the following
order: Marco VS.. Janowski. Napier vs.
Showalter. Fox vs.. Hodges. Marshall vs..
Teichmann, Pillsbury VS.. Schiechter, Barry
VS.. Lawrence Mieses vs.. Lasker and Tschf-
gorin VS.. DeImar. The adjourned game be-
tween Lasker and Barry will be played to
finish next Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Totals. 5 tn 7 q Totals. 8

Fitzgerald out; bit with batted bail.
st. Stephens Institute. 0 2 o o Is
Gonxaxa ...........l o o I-3
Left on bases-Gonzaga. 8: st. Stephens. 4. First
base on bals-On Slattery. 8; on Donahue 2.
Struck out-By Donahue, "A: by Slattery. .. Three
base hit-Donahue. Two-bsse hit-Garr. Stolen
bases-Carroll CD, Halloran, Fitzgerald, LAwlor
and Plant. Double play-5mith to Cox to Smith.
Hit by pitcher-By Sisttery. 1. Passed balls
Halloran, 2. Umpire-Ar House. Time OF game
Il hour and 80 minutes. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

Earned runs-Boston. 2. Two-base hits-Collins
and Crger. Three-base hfts-StahI Freeman and
Ferris. Sacrifice Mt-La Chance. Double plays
Hoffman and Schreek; L. Cross and Davis Struck
out-By Young 8; by Waddel1 g. Umpire-Mr.
Dwyer. Time of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Today's Games.

White Lot-No game owing to High School drill
Mt. Pieasaat-Wesley vs.. st. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

base hitsITsnnebiI Psdden o. Three De base HIT
Jones Sacrifice hits-J. Jones. Davis T. Jones'
Wallace. Stolen bases-Donahue. Padden. Double
plays-Davis. Isbeil and Donahue; Sullivan and
Davis. Struck out-By White, 4; by Howell I.
Base baIis-0n White. 3: OF Howell. 1. Empire
Mr.. O'I1oughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

the use of the Baltimore Country Clubs
grounds or those of the Baltimore Athletic
Club.
Last wear the base ball proceeds were
given to the Carroll Institute in Washing
ton and to the Fresh Air Society of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

Earned runs-Detrolt. 3: Cleveland q Two-base
hit-Latote. Three base hit-Crawferd. Stolen
bases-Bay, Flick. Bases on balis-On Muilin. T.
OF Bernhard, l. First base efrors-Detroit 1
Cleveland. 8. Left on bases- Detroit, 4 Cleveland
g. Struck out-By Mullin. 2: by Bernhard, g.
Double plsys-Turner. Lajoie and Hickman; Bar
and Hickman. Passed bsll-Baelow. l. Umpires-
Messrs. King and Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour
and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Finally Woke Up
and Won Their First Game.
NEW YORK THE VICTIMS
HIGHLANDERs CAUGHT ON AN
GENT TRICKS AND FIELD POORLY
Irish Lad Won Metropolitan Handicap
Chess Masters Tourney
Base Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
v ashingtoR at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Geo. E. Barber.

New Coal aud Wood Odice.
TOO nth ST. NV. PHONE MAIN, 1910.
Yards. 1902 st. s.w. Phone Main 1878. 34l
Q st. s.w.
Now Is the time to lay In your coal. Prices
Mil not be lower this season. spSO- 28ts-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

National League Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 10; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati &: st I,oufs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

ish gambit after 81 moves. The records of
the players to date are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

Totals. 9 s.es IA s Totals s,25 10 8
ct. Jones hft by batted bali. winning run
scored with out.
Chicago. ............ O o O 1-2
st. Louis. ............ o O 0 o o o o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
CHAPTER FOUR.
THE LETTTR OF sALADIN.


It was past three i'm the afternoon.
and snow clouds were fast covering
up the last grey bleam of the De-
cember day, as Goodwin, wishing that
his road was longer. walked TO the
church across the meadow. At the
door of II he met the two serving wom-
en- coming out with brooms in their
hands. and bearing between them a
great basket filed with broken meats
and foul rushes. OF them he asked II
the Lady Rosamund was still I'm the
church. to which they answered. curt
seying:
yves. Sir Goodwin; and she babe us
desire Of you that you would come to
lead her to the hall when she had
finished making her prayers before the
altar"
81 wonder" unused Goodwin. whether
shall ever lead her from the altar to
the Hall, or whether-I shall bide alone
by the altar"
Still he thought it good omen that
she had hidden him thus, though some
might have read Il otherwise.
He entered the church. walking soft
~ on the rushes with which the nave
was strewn. and by the light Of the
lamp that burnt there. always, saw
Rosamund kneelinB before little
shrine. her gracious head bowed upon
her hands, praying earnestly or what,
he wondered-of what?
still. she did not hear him; 50. COM
ing into the chancel. be stood behind
her and waited patiently Al length,
with "a deep sigh. she rose from her
knees and turned and he noted by
the light OF the lamp that there were
tear-atains upon her face. Perhaps
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

allowance. the velvet gown may be de-
signed more e'aborately. The train
may be as long as the functions for
which it will be worn demand There
Is nothing more stately at the after
noon reception or the dinner than the
graceful, trained velvet skirt
The most eXtraVagant of trimmings
and the dressiest of wraps will be
used with "A pronounced train.
striking combination on the reception
or calling gown of black velvet is a
broad band of Irish point lace edged
with tiny fur heads or ornaments.
For the tall woman the favorite lace
band is from twelve to fifteen inches
wide, run around the skirt just above
the hem Tiny sable ornaments two
inches in diameter are used at the top
and bottom of this lace band so close
as to make them an eXtraVagant item
in the gowns composition.
Separate BIOuses with velvet skirts.
Despite the decree of fashion in
favor of our one-fabric costume, sepa-
rate blouse will be worn with velvet
skirts.
The wise woman will have a three
piece velvet suit-skirt, bodice and
wrap-but she will have also several
extra blouses developed on lines and
from fabrics which will combine well
nets in iridescent shades, spangled
chiffon, showing metallic paillettes or
embroidered in silver or gold threads
lace run with gold or silver thread
all these will be used either solidly or
in conjunction with chiffons, nets
crepe de cline and the softest of silks.
These blouses will be worn with elab-
crate girdles
The long-front restaurant dinner
jacket has many advocates among wo-
men who makes a practice of dining in
public places and it will combine we'll
with velvet skirts.
Such Jacket recently imported for
a successful theatrical star. to be worn
with a velvet costume has for its foun-
dation black mousseline, while the
Jacket proper with long stole-like
fronts and a short belted back is of
solid jet pailettes. A dash of gold
or gold embroidery appears in nearly
all of the dressy blouses and dinner
Jackets.
The Costume TrOtterr.
the costu ne trotteur, or smart
walking suit of corduroy, some strik-
ing combinations will be worn. An
important suit of this sort is developed
from brown corduroy in a nine-gor
skirt laid in box pleats and cut to clear
the ground all around. The double
breasted coat is of the Norfolk design,
semi-fitting back and front. with APP
piled pleats and a belt that passes
loosely over the hips rather than the
waist.
The sleeve is cut on rather straight
lines. and has a cuff of hunters green
cloth which is also used on the collar.
The pleats on the skirt are held down
by coiled watch springs of black SOU
tache braid relieved by a touch of
gold.