davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

In English circles Mr.. Travis increased
his lead at the eighth with magnificent
three" He lost the ninth and turned
three up.
Homeward, he halved the tenth. and lost
the eleventh, Mr.. Hilton laying his brassey
shot dead. Mr.. Travis won the twelfth.
thirteenth snd fourteenth. and finished WIN
per up and to play. The result Gre
ated a great sensation, Mr.. Travis being
admitted the superior golfer.
In the afternoon the eatire company fol-
lowed the fortunes of the mother country.
Mr.. Travis opened with a drive straight
On the pin. Mr.. Hutchinson sliced and in
rough. Mr.. Travis won the hole in four.
but lost the second by-extraordinary for
him-missing a put. The next was halved
in three.
magnificent iron shot, one of the
greatest shots seen at the meeting gave
Mr.. Travis the fourth. To the fifth Mr..
Travis was too strong in his approach and
was ten yards beyond the hole. He put
downhill over hillock and holed out mag
nificently amid approving murmurs. Halves
followed until the ninth, where Mr.. Travis
holed another grand put, and turned three
UP.
Homeward Mr.. Travis played steadily and
had his man well in hand, and won by
and to play.
throughout his game Mr.. Travis COM
manded general admiration.
In the other inning Mr.. H. G. Hutchin-
son beat Robert Maxwell. the holder of the
championship, on the nineteenth green.
IN the other semf-flnaI round E. d. Black
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
coLLEaIANs CHANCES.
English Better in Distance Runs,
Americans in Weights.

The formal challenge received at Yale
from Oxford and Cambridge universities 1or
a track meet this summer has been mace
public. 1t contains an apology for the late
ness of the challenge and suggests the mid
die of July for the meet.
College sentiment In New Haven does not
regard the outlook for the international
meet as entirely favorable to the American
team. It is pointed out that the visiting
team will be at great disadvantage. owing
to the change of climate, which has de-
bilitating effect. especially on the distance
men, and the superiority of the English dis
lance runners to the Americans will give
the Oxford-C Cambridge team decided adj
vantage in the scoring. On the other hand
Glass. Schoenfuss and Sheviin are better
weight men than the English team can pre-
sent. and the jumpers are considered about
evenly matched.
Basing conclusions on the form shown by
the Englishmen in the Oxford-Cambridge
dual meet held In March, Yale track ex-
perts think that Schick Of Harvard can win
the 1C9-yard dash. though Barclay of Cam
bridge covered the distance under adverse
conditions in 10 LIS seconds. The half-mile
is regarded as a sure thing for CORVALLIS
of Oxford, unless he has great reversal OF
form. He has made the distance in 1.54 4-5
this spring. while the best time of Parsons
of Yale is 1.56 20
Capt. CIapp of Yale Is picked here as
likely winner of the 12O-yard hurdles. If he
is in condition. but 1t Is no secret that there
is much doubt about his being able to take
part in the games. He is suffering from an
injury to the tendOns OF one leg. caused by
spiking himself az he was going over a
hurdle at Philadelphia last week. He Is
now on clutches. One OF the Yale trainers
said today that Clapp's injury may keep
him from the English games.
In the mile run GregsOn of Cambridge,
who has covered the distance In 40. Is
easily the choice. Aicott OF Yale, who tied
the American intercollegiate record this
spring at 4-28 2-5. may take second. Bar
clay OF Cambridge and Long OF Yale are
expected to have close race in the 40
yard run. with the chances. perhaps, a little
in favor OF the Yale man.
In the high jump Victor of Yale and
Murphy of Harvard will have to meet
Leader Of Cambridge. who has done better
than five feet eleven inches Victor has
done six feet. but his average is between
Ave feet nine and Ave feet eleven. Leech Of
Oxford and Sheffield and Oxley both of
Yale. are expected to have a sharp contest
in the broad Jump.
Shevlins hammer throws of 1856 and 1853
feet make him easily the Choice for that
event. the best record ofuSynee of Cam
bridge in the recent dual meet being only
LII 1861 Az ihSHes'- TSo..;x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

ager OF the Portland (Ore) team. and d. e.
Dugdale has succeeded him. Fred was dis
gusted with too many bosses.
Ned Hanlon has gone on q still hunt for
new material The foxy one realizes that
1t is up to him to do something.
Catcher Bill Marshall Of Homestead, re-
Gently released by Philadelphia, has been
given berth by Muggsy McGraw on the
Giants.
During the game at st. Paul May 30 Um-
pire Harris nose was broken by Weaver's
bat while the latter was swinging the bat.
The umpire formerly pitched for P1ttsburg
and Cleveland
Oscar STREET. last Friday won the first
game that he ever succeeded in winning in
New Orleans, and he has been pitching
great bal in the Southern League all these
years at that. 1t was his hoodoo town.
Boston has landed nine wins from WASH
ington, and no other club has taken more
than six games in a series. New York has
taken six games from Washington. and
Boston has also landed six games from the
Athletics.
Big Bill Massey and Kid Miller who were
with Toronto Rst year. are doing good work
with the San Francisco team in the Pacific
Coast League. The former is playing his
old position at first base. and Miller has
been shifted from second to short. Pat
Meany. who played with Deacon Ellis when
Newark won the Atlantic League cham
pionship, is with the same club.
THAT man Courtney is playing a great
third base for Buffalo," said Atherton.
There few that can hold down the
third station with him in this league, and
observe that he is hitting the ball. too. I'll
bet dollars TO doughnuts that the Detroit
club has regretted more than once that
they let him go. He is certainly playing
National League balL"-Buffalo Courier.
While the Pittsburg scribes have been
busy sending out reports concerning the al
legged discussions in the various teams that
have visited the smoky city this year. they
have overlooked an actual case of clash
among the players In their own team. The
principals are First Baseman Bransfield and
several others on one side and Manager
Clarke and his henchmen on the other
New York Evening World.
Dummy Hoy. the famous deaf mute
player formerly with Washington and Gin
cinnati National League clubs and also the
Chicago White Stockings. has amassed
a fortune. with which he intends to retire
from base ball struggles. '.ru never play
another game of ball." writes Hoy. I've
saved $4,000 from my earnings and invest
ments. and have played my last game I
don't know where I'll locate yet. but may
decide to go to Honolulu and invest some
money In sugar refinertss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
HILroN's DEFEAT.
The Former Champions Estimate Of
the American PLAYER.

Travis victory yesterday over H. Hilton.
the former British champion, would doubt
less have recompensed the American cham
pion for his trip abroad. even If he had not
reached the finals. Hilton is credited with
having made remark last year to the eff
feet that he conceded Travis to be fine
second-rate golf player. intimating that he
was not in the championship class Since
then 1t has been Travis ambition to meet
the Britisher and prove his abilities. 1t
must have been extremely gratifying to him
yesterday when he gave such drubbing to
this man who held him to be only medi-
OGRE player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
ROYAL ARcANuM LEAGUE.
How They Stand.
Orientals.

In game that was full of farcical plays
at the White Lot yesterday the strong Kis-
met Council team proved Its superiority
over that representing Oriental Council by
the score of II to o. After the first inning,
in which Kismet made nine runs, the game
settled down to a fun-making instead of a
run-making contest. although the Kismets,
TO show that they still had something up
their sleeve. in the following six innings
filled their measure with eight more TALES
"Rube'' Clark. who was nthe points for
Kismet, let down after the initial turn, al
though when hit was due by Oriental he
would retire the side on strikes. Only once
did Oriental reach third. and that In the
eighth inning. A brilliant stop by Fitzpat-
rick prevented their scoring.
The teams In the Royal Arcanum League
are slightly handicapped, as this Is the first
season OF league formation. and until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

ike to arrange games with any team in
the District averaging seventeen years
Address all communications to J. II. Watt
S22 9th street northeast.
The game scheduled between the South
ern Stars and the Carnations was forfeit
ed to the former because Of the non-ap-
pearance of the Carnations. The Southern
Stars wish games with teams averaging
twelve years. Address George Manley.
242 18th street southwest.
The Immaculate Conception team has
organized and would like to form league
with the st. Martins. st. Matthews. st.
ferred These teams must average six
teen years. Address Charles Dunn, 1924
9Th street northwest.
The Pension Office team defeated the
Ordway Rifles team by a score OF to g.
The winners wish games. Address J. E.
Madden. pension office.
The Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church team has organised for the sea-
son and would like to arrange games
with any uniformed team. Address all
challenges to BENJAMIN Woodruff. 1881 F
street northwest.
The Nationals have organized and wish
to arrange games with any team averag-
ing thirteen years. Send challenges to
John Owens, 032 E street northwest.
The St. Matthews defeated the Connec-
ticuts by score Of 10 to II. The winners
would like to hear from any team aver
aging thirteen years. Address all COM
munications to A. Gloetzner, 1928 NJ
street northwest.
The Shamrocks defeated the Arlingtons
by score Of 0 to 8. Uniformed teams
can secure games by addressing H. How
ell, 528 Spruce street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Green's MuH Gave Senator'S a Run.

The Senators got another in the fourth On
a base on balls for Donovan and a steal to
second by the captain and GREEN'S muff of
Orth's fly. For Chicago Green got a base
and Donahue grounded out. Isbell, Tame
hill and Mcfarland all singled, Green, Is
bell and Tannehill scoring on the plays
Holmes knocked a triple and Mcfarland
came home. Jones ended the trouble by
flying out
Washington was BANKED in the fifth,
while Chicago got a tally on hits by Dom
ahue and ISbell Each team got another
tally in the sixth, and that ended locals run
getting. The Senators made one more in
the seventh. were blanked In the eighth,
and the game ended with the visitors get
ting one run in the ninth. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES
New York, g.: Detroit. a..

The New York Americans played stin
uphill game yesterday at Detroit, and beat
the Tigers once more. 5 to 4. Griffith went
into the box when the going became too
hard for Putnam and pitched cleverly. The
score was to o against New York until
the sixth inning. In that inning Griffith led
off with a bunt. Keller flied out, Conroy
was hit and Williams flied out. Anderson
scored Griffith with a two-bagger CAMEL
walked and Kleinow sent in two runs with
a single. Thoneys two-bagger. McGuire's
single and Conroy's two-bagger produced
two runs for New York In the ninth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Gurley-St. Stephens Game Postponed
Wet Grounds

1t is lucky for the Gurley's that Umpire
Belts decided that the grounds at Mount
Pleasant were too wet to play ball on yes
terday or they would have forfeited to St.
Stephens. When the game was called they
did not have the required number of men,
while the ST. Stephens had a full nine on
the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Turner's outbat and outfeld the Car
rolls.

The Carroll Institute and the Turner Ath-
letic Club teaE,s Of the Capital City League
met on the White Lot last evening. and the
latter came of first best by the score of
ID to 7. Risten pitched good game for
the urners and was given good support,
while the CAROLS sent three twirlers into
the box. and all were hit hard. The Turn
ers had on their batting clothes, and hit
the ball all over the lot, the CAROLS help
ing along the fusillade with four errors.
Tulcher did the best hitting for the Turn
Ca rrOlls Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Coming Ball Players.

The Lafayettes defeated the st. Pauls
by score OF 10 to 4: they also defeated
the Sons OF Rest by q score of Is to g..
Teams of sixteen years desiring games
address James Dorcey. flag street
northwest.
The Atlantic base ball team defeated
the Highlanders by a score Of Z to 2. Tho
features OF the game were the home run
hit by Carrick and the battery work OF
Hunter and 6alb. The winners would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Cans Boxes Critic Tonight.

Great interest is being shown in the ham
dicap contest In Baltimore tonight between
Kid Critic and Joe Cans. the lightweight
champion OF the world The conditions OF
the contest are unique. Cans has agreed to
stop Critic in ten rounds or forfeit the en-
tire purse and for every round over ten
that CRITIC stays he Is to receive 500. As
the contest is for fifteen rounds Critic has
q chance OF getting the whole purse and
$500 on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Totals. IL 1929 0 2

Matthews out for Interference.
I rn.r a.nM.e cAoo'''.- x-i3
First base by errors-T. A. c., 8. Left on bases
Carroll. 2; 7. A. c., 8. First base balls-OR
Finnegan. 8: OF Cullen /. Struck out-By Finne-
gan. Z; by Rsten, Z. Three-base hit-Waple. Two
base hits-G0tzback Tulcher. Drescher, Matthews
Stolen bases Kelley, Cramer. Torney I3), Dough-
erty. Wikerson. Glotzback Wild pitches-Finne-
gan (2p. Passed ball-Coleman. Umpire-Mr
House. Time of game-1 hour and 48 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
J. Earle Wagner Paid.

President Pulliam of the National Base
Ball League has announced that the final
installment has been paid through Trustee
N. E. Young of Washington to T. Earle
Wagner of Philadelphia, which cleared up
the debt incurred by the National League
at the time It's membership was reduced
from twelve to eight clubs.
At that time the Washington, Baltimore.
Louisville and Cleveland clubs were In
duced to relinquish their franchises for q
certain sum, and 1t was said that about
$50 600 was the price to be given to the
owners of the Washington club. The
claims of the other three clubs have been
fully satisfied and the payment made yes
terday, which cleared up the entire deal.
was $500.
Mr. Pulliam said that the National
League was now out of debt and the season
so far has been very successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Base Ball Notes.

Washington now has smaller percent
age than the Phillies.
1t is said Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics is after one Of the Newark play
ers.
Elmer Flick drove In the run which de-
feated Boston yesterday.
Herman Longs Toledo team is now the
tail-ender in the American Association.
Now that Stanley Is playing with New
Orleans, Tommy Dowd has been transferred
to first base, where he IS doing well.
with both Mathewson and McGinnity in
such form as they are at present II viii be
mighty hard to knock the New York Ma
tionals out OF drst place.
Poor Bill Donovan IL dropping many
game this year, due to the ragged play be-
hind him as much az to anything else.
Fred Ely has thrown up his job a. man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

Earned runs-Cleye1and. = Bostoh, = innIiE5ss
pitched-Hess, 8; Donahue. 2. Hits apportioned-
Hess 8; Donahue /. First base on errors-Cieve,
land 2; Boston. l. Two-base hits-Bemis. STAIN
and Freeman Home run--Lajoie Sacrifice hits.
Bemis and Bradley Stolen bases-Bradley and
Collins First base baIls-Of -Dineen, on
Donahue, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Hess, ]! Left on
bases-Cieveland G; Boston. S. Struck out-By
Hess 8; by Donahue, 2; by Dineen, A. Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Carpenter Time OF game
1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

Detroit ............ o o 8 1 O O O q o.
New York. ............. o o o o o 2-5
Earned runs-Detroit, 2; New York f. T,yo-b
hits-Carr, Huelsman. Anderson, Thoney Conroy
Sacrifice nit-Carr. Stolen bases-Greminger, Klei.
now. Hughes Bases on balls-OR Killian. A; on
Putnam. 8; on Griffith, 1. Hit by pitched bali
By Kilian, 1; BY Grin1th. /. Left on bases-De-
troit: II; New York. 9, Struck out-By Killlan. g.
by Putnam. 2; by Grifnth. g. Double pIay-Rob.
nson. 0'Leary and Carr. Umpires-Messrs King
and OLoughiin. Time Of game hours and is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

base hfts-Holmes. Walsh, Stahl and Mccormick
Three-base hit-Homes. Sacrifice hits-Isbell and
Donohue. Stolen bases-5ones, Holmes Donohue
Setback. Drill and Donovan. Double piay-Dayis
lsbell and Donohue, Struck out-By Walsh 3; by
Ortiz. 1. Bases on balis-O6 Walsh, 4: OF Altrock
I; on Townsend. 2: Oh Orth. 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Isbell. Umpire-Mr. Dwyer. Time Of game
2 hoursSz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
BOWLING.
Printers In Good Team Contest OF
Palace Alleva

The Sixth Division team, g. P. O., met a
picked team from the government printing
office at the Palace alleys last night and
won two of the three games bowled. Messrs
Atkinson. Wear and Saloman bowled games
of over 200. Scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

1T g,s nn b h by errorsAhMet OrlsntaI +
on balls-Or Tierney. 2; on Seeker 2 Struck
ont.By Clark. 9; by stseksr, 2. Home run
Clark Three-base hits-Walker and Hardesty.
Stolen bases-Gates. Much ca, Hardesty, Tierney
snc Stecker. Hit by ptcher-By Tierney, 1: by
Passed ball-Hofmann. Umpire-Mr Lawrenson
Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Yesterdays National League Game.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

New York, 2; Cincinnati /.
Other games postponed on account or rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Standing Of Teams.
Games Today.

White Lot-Mt Pleasant Congregational vs
Wesley.
Mt. Pleasant-Mt. Vernon vs.. st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

son. Hess was a mystery for six innings
but took balloon ascension in the seventh
and eighth. allowing Boston to score nve
runs and tie the score. Donahue relieved
him. The errors on both sides were costly.
Abbott's single, sacrifice and Flick's sin
gle scored the winning run In the tenth.
The fielding of Lajoie and Bay were the
features The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

Two-base hits-A. Harveycutter, Speakmau.
Stolen bases-A. Harveycutter, Randall. Cowsill
Harding. Hutchinson. First base on balls-Of
Seay, 1; of Kinney, l. Struck out-By Kinney, 4;
by Seay. 4: Time-1 hour and 20 minutes. Um-
pire-3fr. Neumann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

Totals @ Ss29 10 3 Totals. :. 5 9t29 IL
'Dougherty out; hit by batted ball.
1.-Two out when winning was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
Cleveland, g; Boston. 5.

Cleveland defeated Boston In the tenth
inning at Cleveland yesterday afternoon In
one of the most exciting games of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03

several teams are sufssently strengthened
weak spots are bound to show The man
ayers OF the teams arS Bending every effort
to fill up the gaps.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
National League Games Today.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut New York.
St Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
que Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
specia, D,spatch to The Evening Star.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 3.-Washington went
down to defeat again yesterday before Co
miskey's White Stockings to the tune of Ii
to I. The contest was a smuggling match
from the start with the local team proving
the best at that sort Of game.
Manager Donovan sent Townsend in to
twirl for the Senators. but in the second
inning the Chicago men landed on the man
from the national capital in such a fashion
that he was sent to the bench and Ortiz was
put in to do battle. He finished the second
inning all right. but in the third the locals
got action and batted in two runs, and fol-
lowed In the fourth with four more TALES.
Walsh was put in the box for Chicago,
but in the fourth Altrock was sent in to do
the work. Four runs were made off Walsh
and three off Altrock.
For the spectators who like to see lots of
base hits. base running and errors the
crowd which watched the game had it's fill.
1t was long-drawn-out affair. starting at
$40 and continuing until 5:35, Both sides
made numerous errors
Mccormick Drove in Two Runs.
Washington started out in fast fashion.
Coughlin the first man up, went out to
Donahue. Then Walsh gave Moran and
Clarke their bases on balls. Setback forced
Sidihe dt SeCOHO, anu lneu stole the SeCOnu
bag himself. Mccormick singled, scoring
both Moran and Selbach. Then Jake Stahl
ended the squirt by tanning out. single
by Jones, after which he stole second, a
base on balls for Green and single by
Donahue netted the White Sox one run In
their half of the inning.
In the second. after Donovan had flied
out Drill drew base on balls. Townsend
famed and Drill stole second scoring a
moment later on Coughhn's single. The
latter was nailed trying to make the hit
double. The Soxs got active in their half,
scoring four tallies. Tannehill started the
fireworks by singing, and was caught steal
Ing second. Mcfarland drew a base and
walsh whacked out double. Then Holmes
Knocked another double. which scored Me-
Farland and Walsh. Holmes came home a
moment later On Jones single. Orth went
In to pitch and Davis was out on a
grounder. while Jones, who had gone to
third on a tumble, scored. Green flied out
to Stahl.
Washington could do nothing In the third.
The White Sex added two more to their list
on a base on balls for Donahue, singles by
Tannehill and Walsh. and wild throw by
Orth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today at $40. White Lot grounds, Gonzaga VI
Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-03
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Chicago Defeated Senators in
Hard Hitting Game.
PITCHERS NO PUZZLE
TOWNSEND AND WALSH KNOCK
ED OUT OF THE BOX.
Southern Tennis Tourney Down to
Finals - American Collegians'
Chances-Gravesend Races.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-20
ALIVE TO THE TIMES.

Boston & Brown are alive to the times. You would scarcely think there could be anything new added to the restaurant business. but there is, and it takes these hustlers to discover it. Dinner is supposed the monday neal. So it Is. but there are in this place hundreds of men going on and coming off shift between II at nigh' and l a m. That should be their bis meal. So the pToplietors of tho English Kitchen have inaugurated 2 full dinner to be served at midnight when you can get all that you have al noon, and not De confined to small oi short orders. Try one of their chick en pies. They're the limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-20
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company vii sell tickets. Benson 10 Chicago and re turn, for $54.20, ana Benson to St Louis, Mo. and return for s4s-50. This is one fare plus s2.00 for the round trip. on the following special days June 2. l5, P. 23; July l, 2. z. 8. l; and If; August &. 9, 10, IS. 19; Sep ten6er, ,, 6. :, and 8, and October 3, i. , and ., 1904. Going date mus; commence on date of sale, return linn it 10 be completed within 90 days iron date of sale.