davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
CAROLS Take Good Game From st
Stephens Institute Bows,

The Carroll Institute team of the Capital
City League caused the first defeat of the
season for the st. Stephens Institute boys
yesterday afternoon on the White Lot, win
ming by score of u to 10. The CAROLS
secured a good lead at the start, but at no
time during the entire contest could they
claim the game, the st. Stephens boys
were persistent and came back at them with
ing line.
Edwards pitched a fine game for the Car
rolls. getting ten strike-outs. The feature
of the game was the batting of Taylor for
the CAROLS having four hits out of five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
TENNIS FINALS.

All but One Played in the Chevy Chase
Club Tournament.
The final matches In the lawn tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Linthicum Pitched a Great Game.

The Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church team
of the Sunday School League defeated the
Metropolitan Baptist Church team, yester-
day afternoon. on the Lincoln Park dia-
mond by score of II to 2 The Methodist
team played good game. Linthicum. who
did the slab work fer the winners had ex-
cellent control having twelve strike-outs to
his credit and not allowing hit. The Bap-
fist team used three pitchers, which were
hit hard and often. Hughes, the second
pitcher up for the losers, who. pitched such
a good game against the Norris Peters team
several days ago, was hit hard. The bat
teries were: Mt. Pleasant Methodist, Lin
thicum and J. Evans: Metropolitan Baptist,
DaIrymple, Hughes, KeySer and Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
SPORTS 0E,HL SORTS
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

and scored FIVE runs. which gave them
lead of five runs. s1r the sixth they Sc
cured two hits. which netted them another
run, which was the last.
Heavens, Hunt end Hhteman did good
work with the bat, Bateman getting two
three baggers and single out of four times
up, while Heavens secured four singles,
Hunt getting three hits out of five times
nm The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Golf Match for Evening Star Cup.

The concluding match of the spring series
between the local golf clubs for The Even
ing Star Cup will be played tomorrow af-
ternoon between the Chevy Chase and
Washington Club teams. on the grounds Of
the latter. The beautiful course of the
Washington Club is in fine condition at
forthcoming from both sides Capt. Orms-
by McCammon has selected a strong team
from the Chevy Chase players, while Capt.
TaIcott Of the .Wasfingtons expects to put
an aggregation In the field that will make
the visitors do their very best 70 score
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Totals. IL IS IL 0 Totals 10 "a 10
ALSO played center field and second base.

.hi5U VlHyeu TPHttf utIu anu SpCUHu Dd5e
Carroll Institute. ........ 2 4 o Oh
st. Stephens Institute. l 10
First base by errors-St Stephens O.; Carroll. 1.
Left on bases-Carroll, A. St Stephens 3. First
base on balls-Of Edwards. 4; of Donnhue /.
Struck out-By Edwards. 10; by Kidwell. G; by
Donahue, 8. Three-base hit-Waple Two-base
hits-Moriarty, Carroll. Matthews. Taylor (2).
Stolen bases-Taylor, Duescher, Kelly, Carroll 2).
Donovan Smith, Gleason, Double play-Kelly to
Finnegan to Duescher Hit by piteher-By Dona-
hue, 1; by Kidwell. L. Wild pitches-Kidwell. 1;
Edwards, 1. Passed balls-Branzell, 2. Umpire
Mr.. House. Time of game-1 hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Kislnets outbatted and outfelded Ma
tionals.

tionals.
In the Royal Arcanum League the strong
kismet team defeated that representing
National Council, atgthe5White Lot, yester-
day by score of 3 to B. The feature
of the game was theSbattery work for
Kismet, "Rube" Clarke having a record
registered against him. Both teams are
fully 80 per cent stronger than in
previous games played more especially
is this so of Kisnnets (which has added
strength in the infieId and pitchers box.
National by the acquisition of Langley and
Seay. both Church League players, has In
creased its strength. but there is weak
hole at first base. and also at third. With
these filled up National should give the
leaders strong pull for honors. Kismets
with Clarke. Walker and another pitcher,
presents, with Gates at the receiving end,
very strong batteries. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Two-base hts-GOrdon. Rider and J. Schaffer.
Three-base hit-Rider. Stolen bases-Connors ~.
La Foe. Evans. Gordon Garner, Rider J. Schafer
and Williams Double play-Evans to Freese.
First base on balls-of Freese, 4; off Gordon. 1.
Struck out-By Freese, 1; by Anderson g. I'm
pre-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and so
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Earned runs-Kismet. 5. Base balls-On
Wolfe. 2; of Noble, 1; Off Clarke, 4. Struck out
BY Wolfe, 3; by Noble. /: by Clarke. II. Passed
ball-Seitz Tw0-base hit-CIarke. Sacrifice hits
Hoffman Fitzpatrick. Langley. Seay. Double play
-Seay to A. Noble. Stolen bases-Gates. Hughes,
Mitchell. Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Totals. :. 5 8 % 10 8 Totals. 8 27

First base by errors-Georgetown, l; Holy Cross.
T. Left on bases-Georgetown, 6; Holy Cross. 8.
First base on balls-Of Seitz. 1; off Mansfield, 4.
Struck out-By Seitz, 4; by Mansfield. 2. Three.
base hit-Apperious. Two-base hits-Flynn and
Standard Sacrifice hit-Burns. Double plays
Burns to McGettigan McKeon TO Devlin Umpire
uteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Twobase hits-Hunt (2,, Anderson Three-base
hits-Bateman, g Stolen bases-H Pennington.
Hunt. Earnest. First base balls-Of Ashley. 1;
Keefe. l. Struck ontaBy Ashley. 8; Wood: 3;
and 35 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Neumann.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
SOCIETY MEN ENGAGE
IN FOOT RACE CONTEST

l OAKLAND, June 27.-Phil Rosen-
helm, clubman and society devotee.
bantered DR.. Walter J. Smyth. like
wise clubman and follower of fash
ions dictates, into a foot race. It
was prompted by the doctors frequent
repetition OF the story of how he won
the gentleman's race horseback on
Fabiola day at the jockey club track.
Smyth's friends insisted that he
should be as strong afoot as he was
mounted.
The result was this evenings ath-
letic diversion at the track, witnessed
by select number of the contesting
Mercuries' friends. The timekeepers
said the watches made it six minutes
when Rosenheim, putting and painting,
crossed the line first. The doctor was
a bad second. Both men were about
ready to drop. John Marcovich and
w H. J. Mathews We're judges. Among
the spectators were Jack Mathews.
Dr. Harry Travers, Judge James G..
Quinn, /. II. Morrfss DIR. Gross, Kid
Egan, Frank Barnett, William Ward
and Dave Jones. A number of ladies
were there incognito. Rosenheim col
lected S25 from Smyth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, June 27.--The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Charles S.
Bowers, "a, and Charlotte A. Grun-
wald. 10. both of San Francisco:
Henry H. Wilson, 25, Berkeley. and
Charlotte A. Bartels, IS, Oakland:
Franz L. Lindermann, over 21, and
Frederieke Ansorge, over 1S, both of
Alameda; John T. Hallahan, over q,
and Clarissa A. GROCER. over Is, San
Francisco; Joseph Petty, over 21,
Fruitvale, and Daisy f. Harbinson,
over Is, Oakland; julius F. Larsen, Az
Vallejo, and Rosa Brabazon, 32
Berkeley; Joseph Field. over 81, and
Marie Gellett, over IS, both of San
Francisco; Clarence e. Langdon, over
21. and Annie NJ. Smith, over IS, both
of Oakland; William d. Cole, over 21
and Lotta A. Jencks, over Is, both of
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
TOWN AND GOWN
WOMEN PROTEST
Berkeley Society Club Takes
Steps for Punishment of
Man Who Removed Trees
JUSTICE APPEALED TO
Digs Up an Ancient 0rdi-
nance and Is Preparing to
Prosecute the Destroyer
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call

0GTheleH OdU FTdnClSCO Adll
214S Center street. June q.
The women of the Town and Gown
Club are going TO have somebody ar
rested for cutting down five trees on
Center street last week, thus destroy
ing some of the towns beauty. Just
whom the punishment will be visited
upon nobody knows, but the club is
bound to have the law on the guilty
party 1t may be Mr.. Lindgren and
ii may be Mr.. Hicks of the firm of
Lindgren G. Hicks, contractors, for it
is one of the members of the firm who
is said TO have committed the deed.
To say that the Town and Gown
Club is indignant over this alleged
desecration is giving employment to
the mildest term in the dictionary. No
doubt some of them would like TO tear
the eyes out of the man or men who
cut down those five trees. 1t would be
a brave man who could muster up
courage enough to confess, like the
Father of his Country that he did it
with his little hatchet
1t IS a criminal offense to cut down
trees in Berkeley. The destroyer may
be fined as much as 500 or sent to
jail for 100 days Perhaps if the de-
stroyer knew the penalty he would not
have taken the risk. At any rate the
Town and Gown members have dug
up an old ordinance bearing on the
subject and by way of protest against
any more ruthless tree cutting they
intend 10 prosecute either Mr.. Lind
gren or Mr. Hicks. 1t will be an ex-
ample to somebody.
The civic section of the Town and
Gown Club ,has taken the initiative.
Mrs. Alan G. Freeman. chairman of
the section. and Mrs. Frank Howard
Paine, a member. went before Justice
Edgar this afternoon and applied for
a warrant for the arrest of one of the
firm Of Lindgren & Hicks. There was
a flaw in the proceedings. however, for
the complainants could not say which
one Of the firm is responsible for the
deed and postponement until to-mor-
row was advised. Mrs. Freeman said:
It shame to cut those trees down and
somebody will be punished There is town
ordinance that forbids cutting trees on the
streets = great many people indignant
over the desecration. The whole Town and
is the North Berkeley Improvement Club which
has delegated Mr.. r. J. Martin to assist in
the prosecution Of the vandals
The trees stood on Center street. in front Of
the school property that was lately leased
for building purposes. The trees were great
spreading mcnsrchs that made the street beau
tful Nobody thought they were to be cut
down and nobody protested while the vandal-
ism was going 1t is a shame, but l wish
TO repeat that somebody viii be punished for it,
Justice Edgar said that when the
proper data is furnished him he will
issue a warrant, as under ordinance
No. 80 it is a misdemeanor to cut down
street trees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Pear Blight Is Here.

BERKELEY, June 27.-The agri-
culturists of the University of Cali
fornia have received news that the
dread pear blight, a plant disease that
has been the terror of fruit-growers
and has baffied experts ever since it's
appearance on the banks of the Hud-
son in 1894. has made it's appearance
in California. 1t has attacked the pear
trees in the orchards of the San Joa-
quin and Sacramento valleys. and un-
less the university scientists now
working on the problem can find a
remedy that will stay the ravages of
the disease it may seriously injure the
pear-raising industry in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

BERKELEY. June 27.-The summer
session was formally opened at the
University of California this morning
When the Recorders office was opened
at $3.50 o'clock there was a long line of
men and women waiting to register
as students. All day long the line
moved past the counters, while clerks
worked hard taking names and en-
rolling them in the great book. At
the closing this afternoon 701 students
had become enrolled Recorder Sutton
says that another $50 will be added to
this number before the session is over.
With the arrival of the faculty and
students the university campus has
taken on its wonted animated appear
ance. Excepting for the fewer num-
bers moving between buildings in the
intervals between lectures it looks the
same as when the regular session is
on. The strange faces among the fac
ulty attract the attention of everybody
and many inquiries are going about
the Eastern and European members.
Most interest centers in Professor de
Vries of Amsterdam and Professor Ar
rheniUs of Stockholm, whose old-school
appearance and fame as scientists pro-
woke inquiry from all.
The university meeting this after
noon in Hearst Hall was the first func-
ticn of the session. There was a large
audience there, which was eager to
hear words of wisdom dropping from
the lips Of two speakers-Professor H.
Morse Stephens and Professor Bernard
Moses of the history department. Pro-
fessor Lecn j. Richardson, dean Of the
session, announced the formal opening
of the school and introduced the speak
ers.
Professor Stephens warned the stu
dents not to undertake too much work
at the session, on the ground that they
would suffer mental indigestion. TAX
ing one or two courses and applying
to them studiously, leaving the other
courses to visit merely as auditors he
said is the best way to achieve results.
You must remember, continued
Professor Stephens, that the functions
of a summer school are different from
the university. You may go to fifty
summer schools and yet not get what
you will from the university. Teachers
come here to get in touch with new
ideas and new methods. They wish to
know how educational subjects are be-
ing handled. 1t is not so much work
of learning as it is of stimulation and
direction. So be moderate and get
some real good out of the summer
school"
Professors Stephens concluded by
welcoming the students and the visit
ing members of the faculty OF the
faculty he said it was composed of
some of the greatest minds. leaders of
the highest thought in the world, to
whom it would be a privilege to lis
ten.
Professor Bernard Moses followed
with review of the educational value
Of summer schools and the educational
system of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
BROWNS WHILE
ON VACATION
Brother Joseph Loses His
Life in the Russian Riv-
er Near Duncans Mills
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
101e proa du-axv T,,oa 81

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, June 27.
While on a summer outing with a
party of Christian Brothers from St
Mary's College, Brother Winebald
Joseph, "A years old. was drowned yes
terday morning in the Russian River
at Duncans Mills Brother Joseph had
gone in bathing with some compan-
ions. He stepped into a hole and was
carried over his head. Being unable
to swim Brother Joseph was helpless
The others were unable to reach him
in time TO save his life.
The body was recovered and was
brought to this city to-day. The un-
fortunate accident caused much grief
among the brothers, all of whom re-
turned to the college
Brother Joseph, in secular life An
drew Hughes, was born in County
Westmeeth. Ireland. He received a
liberal education and became a mem
Der of the Christian Brotherhood. At
ter teaching for time in San Fran
cisco, Brother Joseph, three years ago
was attached to the parochial school
of st. Maryis parish in this city. He
leaves relatives in Walla Walla and
brother, Brother Mark of Sacramento.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from ST. Marys
College. A requiem high mass will
be celebrated at the college chapel
Interment will be in St Mary's Gem
etery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
WHEELER TALKS
OF TRIP EAST
Chief of the University
Returns to His Berkeley
Home After Six Weeks
MEETS THE PRESIDENT
Discusses Speeches at Re-
publican Convention and
Says Knights Was Best
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call
214S Center Street, June q.

Pas Center Street, June q.
President Wheeler returned to the
University of California this afternoon
from his annual summer visit TO the
East, having fulfilled to the letter MS
plan to rejoin Mrs. Wheeler in Berke-
ley on the anniversary day of their
wedding. During his five weeks alb
sence President Wheeler met and was
entertained by men leading in the
thought and policies Of the nation, of
whom he talked freely to an inter
viewer He said:
Il called on President Roosevelt. He
has not changed at all. but complains
that he is taking on more flesh than
he wants to carry. This forces him to
take long walks in an effort to reduce
the tendency to obesity.
The Republican convention was the
most interesting thing / saw. 1t
brought together all the great minds
of the party, and liked to study them
1 had intended to stay in Chicago two
days, but 1 fingered to get it all OF
the speeches 1 think Mr.. knights was
the best delivered and best understood.
The instant he began to talk the con
vention was all attention. 1t was such
relief TO hear him thunder. Mn
Blacks speech was scholarly and cpl
grammatic, and I should say that it
was an addition to English literature.
The only trouble was that it could not
be heard. Elihu Roots speech l con-
sidered one of the finest documents the
Republican party holds. 1t was a mas
terly effort and will be preserved.
President Wheeler's trip carried him
all over the East. At Brown Univer-
sity, his alma mater, he attended the
dedication of a new hall built by his
fraternity. He could not attend the
convention of the National Educational
Association, which is about to convene
at st. Louis, but saw President Butler
of Columbia University and delegated
TO him the powers of president.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES
PARISH PLANS PICNIC
Annual Outing to Be Held Wednes.
day at Sunset Park, in the Santa
Cruz Mountains.

OAKLAND, June 27.-The annual
excursion Of st. Francis de Sales par
ish will take place Wednesday at Sun
set Park, Santa Cruz Mountains. The
train will leave San Francisco at s
o'clock a. M; First and Broadway,
Oakland. and at $40 a. m., and will
stop at East Oakland. Trains will
leave Sunset Park to return at 5
O'Clock.
Games, dancing and a general good
time are scheduled. The programme
of games follows:
Race. girls under 10 years: race. boys under
10 years; race. girls 10 TO 10 years: race boys
10 TO 10 years; potato race. girls under 10
years; potato race, boys under Is years; sack
race boys over 10 years; three-legged race
boys from 10 to IS; wheelbarrow race for young
men; race for ladies over Is years: pie race.
boys 10 TO is years: fat women's race; married
ladies' race: fat mems race: married men 3
race: hop. step and jump; running broad jump,
standing jump
The outing committees are as fol-
lows:
Arrangements Rev Father McSweeney
(chairman) P. J. Ryan. d. Crowley, p. N
Hanrahan. r. Montgomery. c. F. Chisholm,
b. McFadden, E. Hogan l.. Moriarity ] .
Lamping. James Keller, j. Coakley ~ Gal
lsgher. f. Dolan Ed Fitzgerald. NJ. Spencer.
c. Fieweger and Rev. Father Gull secretary :
committee printing and advertisIng-P n
Hanrahan. p. j. Ryan. r. Montgomery j.
Kenney and c. F. Chisholm: committee on
and J. Lamping: committee on games-Rev
Father Cantwell. D. Crowley. C. F. Chisholm
and NJ Guthrie committee on music-P J..
Ryan, P y. Hanrahan and Ed Dolan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
NINETY
HE TAKES Wife
Franz L. Lindermann Wins
an Aged Bride After Brief
but Romantic WOOing
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, June q.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, June q.
At ninety, and a at-grandfather,
Franz L. Lindermann OF Alameda is
able to WOO and wed, and to-day he
obtained a license to marry Frederick
Ansorge. who is five years past the al
lotted three score and ten.
They were married by the Rev. W.
Brandes this evening and will live at
Lindermann's home on Taylor avenue.
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
in Alameda
The courtship OF the aged groom
was as we'll directed and brief as II
he had been a young man.
The pair met at a German picnic two
weeks ago. Lindermann has not been
getting along very we'll with a mar
ried daughter and was feeling lonely
when he was introduced to the woman
who is now his wife. They sat and
watched the youngsters dance and play
under the trees. This drew from them
"reminiscences Of other days. when un-
der the Hndens in the Fatherland they
INDUCED in like pastimes. The ac-
quaintance of that afternoon ripened
and a few days later found Linder-
mann making his first call on his
sweetheart Of seventy-five.
Yesterday was the third Sunday they
spent together and to-day the mar
riage license was bought and the cere-
mony performed. Each has some
property and the couple are indepen-
dent of the support of others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
THUGS PERFORM
A MORO TRICK
Four of Them Lure Rogue
c. Reyes to a Quiet Spot
and Rife His Pockets
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
214S Center Street, June q.

214S Center Street, June q.
Last night four thugs roaming about
Idqra Park showed Rogue c. Reyes.
scion of an aristocratic Filipino fam
lily, how the Moros of America do
things. The quartet decoyed Reyes to a
dark spot on the grounds near the
Japanese tea garden and sifted his
pockets of every cent of his money.
amounting in all to about So.
Like all of his countrymen, Reyes is
small in stature. Each of the four who
held him UP seemed to him as husky
as Jim Jeffries, and he saw that it was
useless to resist. While they slipped
their fingers into his pockets he stood
perfectly still, and when they got
through he went his way.
They got me While I was walking
around the Japanese tea garden" said
the victim to-day. They told me they
would kill me If said a word, and 1
kept still"
Reyes is a student at Boone's pre-
paratory school. He is one of the forty
Filipino boys who lately came to Amer
lea to study.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
DENIES THAT DOMESTIC
TROUBLE WAS CAUSE
Mrs. A. w. Tesche Asserts She
Drank CarboIic> Acid Because
of Ill-HeaIth.

ALAMEDA, June 27.-Mrs. A. w.
Tesche of 1909 Eagle avenue. who
drank carbolic acid at herr home last
Monday while in a state of mental de-
preston, denies that the act was
prompted because of differences with
her husband and asserts that her rash
attempt to end her life was due to de-
spondency caused by illness.
Although I cannot recall the act.''
said Mrs. Tesche, II desire to free my
husband from the blame that has been
unjustly given him. 1t was ill-health.
unaided by encouragement from my
physician, that brought about my un-
accomplished act"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Makes charges Of AssauIt.

OAKLAND, June 81. William
Moore. arrested early this morning as
the assailant of Frank Freitas, whom
Moore saw walking with the former
Mrs. Moore, was booked to-day at the
City Prison on charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
John 1. Howard Nears Home.

OAKLAND, June 26.-Former City
route home from Europe by way of
British Columbia. Mrs. Howard ar
rived Saturday, having accompanied
her husband as far as New York on
the return journey. Mayor OIney has
not appointed a successor to the for
mer legislator. hoping that he can in
duce Mr.. Howard to resume his seat
in the City Council
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
MAKES A CHANGE IN
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Mayor Names the Elder Dr. A. LiIien-
crantz and Reappoints DIR. John
Il. KitcIingS

OAKLAND, June 27.-Mayor Olney
to-day appointed DR.. A. Liliencrantz,
the elder. to be a member of the
Board of Health, succeeding DR.. o. d.
Hamlin, whose term has expired. DIR.
John t. Kitchings, term also expired,
was reappointed.
The hold-over members of the
board are DR.. A. L. Cunningham DR..
j. Hamilton Todd and DR.. S. H. Bu-
teau.
No changes will be made in the per-
sonnel of the Health Department
force by reason of the new appoint
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Saws Barron l. CrneI.

OAKLAND, June 27.-Suit for di-
Noree was begun to-day by Estene
Barron, who charges Moonis Barron.
an Alameda barber. with throwing
plates and emptying hot tea upon her.
They were married in 1891. but she
says she can no longer put up with
the abuse
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Seniors Promoted.

BERKELEY, June 27.-Benjamin
Walker and Charles B. Jones of the
senior class of the University of Cali
fornia have been made members OF
the faculty as readers In history.