davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
How Boston Scored.

Boston scored It's runs as follows In the
first Burkett was passed and c. Stahl
drove n single to right. Collne drew
another pass. filling the corners, and Free
man. with a little tap landed a safe one
in left, scoring Burkett and Stahl.
In the third Boston was at II again.
Parent hit safely and was forced by Stahl.
Colline doubled and Grimshaw with two
strikes on him. laced a fast one to center
for base, scoring Stahl and Collins and
Boston led four to nothing and had the
game well in hand
In the fourth Armbruster and Winter
were passed. and Burkett dropped a safe
one to center either Stanley or Cassidy
should have taken, but they stood stock
sttll and this filled the bases. 1t looked
as II Patten famed C. Stahl, but Hurst
said no. and gave linn a pass forcing in
Armbrusier's run. With the bases still
filled Collins lined to Hickman. The re-
naming run was made IN the seventh
when Collins and Freeman hit safely
Grimshaw tried a sacrifice and Nil made
an awful muT of Patterns throw, allow
Ing Collins third whence he scored on
Ferris out TO HuelsmaG.
The score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Concordia's Good Record.

The Concordia base ball club finished a
very successful season by defeating the
strong Tanglewood Athletic Club by the
score of I to 0. The losers were only able
TO obtain two hits off OF Harrison. who
was in fine form. and back of him the Con-
cordias put up a stone-waH defense be-
sides knocking out fourteen clean hits
The Concordias have played thirty-three
games in short season of only two and
one-half months. OF this number they
have landed twenty-six victories, an eX-
ceilent record for newly organized team.
Harrison and Bragg, the pitchers worked
beyond expectation. and will greatly
strengthen next years team. Croghan.
first base; Ruiz, second base: E. Mort. short
stop, and Rupertus, third base, formed an
infield which displayed wonderful knowl-
edge Of team work. while A. Mort gave
the team great support with his splendid
catching. The outfeid was composed Of
Boss, Feige. Krumke and Baltz, and gave
evidence OF developing into good ground
coverers and hitters. The Concordias viii
enter a new organization next year to be
known as the Lutheran League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

The diploma winners were: l.. B. Nye.
first and second; Phil krous. third 1.-TWO
birds) and fourth Cthree birds), and DR.. r.
r. Ashworth. fifth.
Mr.. Philip Krous wins the average speed
diploma with an average Of 1904 yards.
His winnings for this year are the greatest
ever known to Washington loft, being as
follows: Six firsts, two seconds two thirds
and two fifths, besides the average speed
diploma for young birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Fifth Baptists to Play st. Martins.

Tomorrow at 4:45 pm. at American
League Park the strong team representing
the Fifth Baptist Church will line up
against the st. Martins, the pennant win
of the Marquette League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, Mass. September Fit was
give and take yesterday. Patten gave 10
,, Falkenberg took IA to o, seven innings
Case was as far off as he could be in the
first game and was largely responsible TOT
its loss. When Case cant get them over
for such weaklings at the bat as Armbrus-
ter and George Winter. he had better go
and shut up shop. He issued just five passes
when the locals needed them the most and
then soaked Armbruster in the Stats. Let $
look what happened out of this fit Of whole
sale generosity. Burkett scored in the very
first inning off gift. Collins gift boosted
Stahl along, Armbruster scored off a pass
in the fourth and Mis- muff helped along
In the seventh on the last run scored. 1t
was a bad day for the Nationals in the
field It's nothing but school boy work
when fly goes to short field that either the
shortstop ana the center fielder can get and
neither goes after it. That happened IN
the fourth and Jess Burkett got hit where
some one should have had an error. That
cost another run. The Nationals did not
do much hitting, but what they did do was
warm They did all of their lambasting In
the fourth. and while ii lasted 1t was beau
tiful The funny thing about the affair was
that tie Nationals saw their bases marry
a time with the exception of the fourth IN
ming 1t was Il most homogeneous, one, two.
three for eight innings of the game, but
that fourth was a dream and II made the
lpcal SimUlV quake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

Two-ha hts-Cassdy. j. StahI. Stanley and
klttredse. Three base hit-Anderson Home runs
J. Stah aud Mil iiits-On Hughes 6 in two
thirds OF an inning; of Gibson, Ii In six and one
third innings. Sacrifice hit-Hickmau. Double pIay
Ferris to Parent 10 Grimsiaw. First base on
balls-of Hughes. / : on FaikenbeYg 3 Struck
Out-By Faikenherg. /: by Gibson, l. Passed balls
Owens. 3. ump!re-Mr. Hurst. Time of game
/ hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Cleveland Captured Two Games From
Browns

st. Louis lost a double-header to Glove
land yesterday in the Mound city. The first
game went eleven innings. Bernhard win
ming over Petty to |. The score In the
second was also TO in the regular num-
Der of innings. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

Sacrifice hits-Rhoades and Carr. Double play
Rockenfeld to Wallace to Jones. Stolen bases-
Flick and Stovall. Hit by pitcher-Turner Bases
on balls-on Glade. 2. Struck out-By Glade. Z;
by RhOades. Left bases-St. Louis. 3; Cleve.
land. Umpire-Mr. 0'Loughln. Time Of game
Il hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
FAST PIGEON RACE.
L. B. Nye Wins Again, His Second Vic
tory in a FORTNIGHT

The third and fastest homing pigeon race
of the young bird series took place on Sun
day from Danville, Va, 113 birds from
eleven lofts competing They were liber-
ated by Mr.. A. z. Williams, who wired:
Birds liberated $50" Mr.. l.. B.. Nye re-
peated his win of the previous week, aver
aging over forty miles hour. The fol-
lowing is the result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

Cleveland ......-. 0 o o o o o IL
TwO-base ht-Bay. Double plays-Rockenfield
{, Wallace To Jones; Bernhard 10 Bradley to Carr:
Wallace to Rockenheld to Jones. Stolen bases
Flick, Tones t2t and Clarke Hit with ball-Jack
son Wild pitcl-Pelty. Bases on baIls-Of Petty
4: OF bernhard. ?. Struck out-By Petty, A. BY
bernhard. 2 Left on bases-St Louis 7: cIeye.
land I. umpire-Mr. oIoughln. Time OF game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
National League Games Today.
Yesterdays National League Games.

Brooklyn Mt New York.
Pttsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Southern League.

At Nontgomery-Montgom 8; Little Rock. O.
At birmingham Birmingham. 1: New orleans, z.
At Chattanooga Atlanta Shreveport game post
pOned; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Hit Together in Fourth.

Nil opened with a grounder Parent had
to hurry to throw in order 20 get his man.
and as a result he let the ball go over Grim
shaw's head. Then followed Cassidy. with
a nice double to center that brought Nil
over the rubber without any trouble at all
and Charley Hickman brought his brawny
shoulders to bear and 1t was case OF
three bags and the second run while Big
Hue!sman. with a long fly to Burkett sent
the third run of the inning over the rubber.
That is the entire story Of the hitting by
Washington but to continue the story OF
the strangenesS, Winter gave all his gifts in
this inning He gave no gift until the hit
ting over, and he recovered from
the hitting habit he recovered from the
gift craze, and although the three hits off
him counted early the three gifts secured did
not amount to anything. 1t was this wise:
Huelsman and Stahl drew two in success
sion and then Stanley was called out
strikes without ever playing his string out,
for a hit here would have meant mischief.
perhaps the game Heyden also worked his
passage. and it was up to Case. who sang
over to the Boston crew on the bench what
he had done to New York not long ago but
that was another story. as he went out on
strikes. So the inning ended with three
runs In, three men on bases on gifts. three
men left on bases. three men out and nine
men to hat. If the gifts had only preceded
the hitting but it was not to be. Winter
certainly had Stanley on a string for he fan
ned him twice. He tried a bunt. and ii was
only wonderful play of Collins that failed
him. In the third Patten tried for afety.
but Parent ran behind Winter and grabbed
the ball and got it To Grimshaw IN time.
Those were the best plays on the Boston
side. For Washington. Cassidy made a
great catch in his mltt off Parent in the
sixth that brought down the house. and
hickman gathered warm liner off Collins
IN the fourth that was mighty good play
cassidy played mighty good ball and was
kept very busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

Five-year-old Mark Delafield Mallory OF
Santa Rosa. Cal. held the floor at q recent
meeting of the Sonoma County Medical So
ciety for more than an hour and discussed
anatomical subjects freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

Cincinnati. 3; Chicago. ..
Chicago. -; Cincinnati, o.
Brooklyn-New York-Ran.
Pittsburg st. LuuS-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

Al Observation-Disclosures. 81 indianapolis. Q.
Second game-mdanspolis. 1 Columbus. D.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee, s.
At st. Paul-Kansas City. 4: St. Paul, 8.
At Louisville-Io Toledo game postponed;
rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Nationals Made an Even
Break in Double Header.
FALKENBERG A STAR
ALLOWED CHAMPIONS BUT ONE
HIT IN SEVEN INNINGS.
Nelson Willing to Fight Gans-Golf
Champions to Meet-Gravesend
Races-Base Ball Notes.
League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia games.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
Cleveland al Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

At Columbia Columbia, g; Charleston, I.
At Observation-Disclosures 2: Macon, /.
At Savannah-Savannah, 1; Augusta, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
The Second Game.

What a contrast was the first game from
the second. Boston could not touch Falk-
enberg. He was even more successful In
this game than was Winter In his, for Bos-
ton could not touch him q little bit, and the
only safe hit registered by the locals In
the seven innings, when the game was
called owing to darkness. was the one
made by Parent on an infieid ball that took
. bad bound. but which Hickman gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Cassidy and g. Stshl. Three be Sc
hit-HickmaD. Double piay-Heydon TO Mil. First
base on halIs-On Patten. .; of Winter. 3. Hit by
pitched hall-Armbruster Struck cut-By Pstten.
o; by Winter, 8. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time OF
gnme-l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Eastern League.
South Atlantic Lea1u

All games postponed: rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. TUESDAY, JUNE20 1905.


ment on the flank executed by'n bat.
talon of Japanese infantry and three
sqnadrons of cavalry was also report
cd. Our right flank was turned by q
regiment of infantry, several squad
rons of cavalry ana some artillery.
The command of our detachment con-
seaueatly was forced 10 evacuate Lao
Yang Wopeng. and Japanese force
entered Liao Yang Wopeng with di.
vision of infantry, thirty squadrons
occupied Simoathen, but one dctaci-
ment forced them to evacuate the
place.
Al dawn to-day n company of Japa.
ncsc infantry resumed the offensive
eastward of the railway. but wore dis
lodged hy detachment of volunteer
sharpshootcrs.
according 10 reports from Korea.
the enemy is advancing in the tlirec-
tlun of Kongchen and Munsan"
rrlesrnphing June Is. Linevitch said
there had hcen no change in the situa.
ten.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
LINEVITCH TELLS
ABOUT MOVEMENTS
Field Marshal oyan,a Begins Serious
Qperatipns, NTH One of His ia.
yorite Turning Movements.
Dry Associntcd prcss1


EIDIAPt,DIY.5 MANCHlJRIA, June
l9.-The Japanese are advancing from
the centre and westward and are driv-
ing in The Russian extreme right at
Lilac Yang Chung Pong Saturday
night. flanking the Russians out of pa.
sition after an all night fight The
Japanese force consisted Of an infantry
division, forr batteries of artillery and
thirty s1uadrons of cavalry. General
NitsDhenkO's cavalry subsequently ro.
t.ieveh sorce of the lost ground. Dur
Ing Milsclienko's operations, Prince
Frederick Leopold. of Frussia. repre-
senting Emperor William with the
Russian army. received his baptism Of
fire:
According 10 information rece ived at
hcadGi:arters, the Japanese are moving
northwest from Korea in three col
nmns. which include G0.u0l. infantry
and corresponding forces of cavalry
and Gcll and mountain nj tillery. Those
columns are heading for Chmtsaml,
Kemsean md Kensfan. To completes
tho line Of Oyama's army stretching
front the Monaghan frontier To the
Sea of Japan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
CAR RECEIVES
THE DEpUTATION
&c :cstvo Delegates at the PeterIotfs
Palace Talk Plainly to the
= Russian Ruler. is,f
my AssocInted Preaa.l

ct. PETERSBURG, June 19-E1fl.
neror Nicholas received the zemstyo5
Reputation today. Tho reception took
place n! nom In the Alexander Palace
at Prtcrhoff. Prince Troubetskoy.
president CT the Zemstvo congresg az
the Moscow government. In behalf Of.
the Moscow delegation. addressed the
emperor in n long speech In which he
described the serious conditions exist
i'is In Russia, which have cnused tho
zemstvos TO approach his majesty dist
rectly
Emperor evidently was much
impressed. NJ. PeteroT, representing
the st Petersburg delegation. also;
appkc. His majesty replied EXPRESS xpresss.s
ing deep regret at tho great sncrificesI'
consequent on the war and above
everything at the disaster to The Rus.
sian navy.
The fact that The Emperor not, only
received the hold, plain spoken ma;
dress without sc much rs an Indicator.
OF disapprOEation. but expressed full,
sympathy with the efforts to amelior..
ate the ,leporahle state of affairs de.
pictc'l therein and In the most dIrect;
and explicit fashion renewed his nroIn.
iso to summon the representatives ~
the people. made the deepest impress
sion on the delegation. sii$S..
~ u i Z -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
nENCYCLICAL AIMED
AT SOCIALISTS
Pore Urges Catholics to Participate in
Public Affalrs-Paper createG :.
Sensation.
.(Ry Assoclated Preas.l

ROME June 19.-The Pope has Is
siletl an encyclit'al encouraging Catlin-
lies to participate in public affairs.
While seeking the advice of the eccla.
astical authorities the encyclical says
Catholics should retain complete lii.
,efty OF action regal ding their temporal
interests. Members of the clergy nro
recommended TO refrain. from pa, tici-
pating in party strife.
The encyclical has created n sonsa-
ton. It's object is to induce Catholics
to enter public life so shat they mny
be force agains. the threat of So
ciallsm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
Try Writ of l4abeas CORPUS.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy <kSHUCIHtVU PTeSS.1
MONTREAL, June 19.-,Justice Oui-
met today ordered the Issue of writ
of habeas corpus in the,case of Greene
and Gaynor on a petition presented on
behalf Of the accused. The grounds
were as usual, that there was lack
Of jurisdiction on the part Of Judge
Lafontaine to deal with the matter of
the accused contractors and that the
offense charged is not, included in the
estradition act The writ is made. re.
;turnable Wednesday,. !, I,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
FOUR DEATHS FROM
HEAT IN GOTHAM
Torrid. Temperature Is Aggravated by
High Degree of Humidity
Relief Came. s,
(By AssocIntcd Press.l

NEW YORK. June Many pros
trations and four deaths. the latter
all OF young children, accompanied the
renewal OF yesterdays torri, temporal
t'ire,> aggravated by a, high. degree of
humidity. In the early hours of today.
At 1890 p. M, the thermometer mark
cd 81 degrees. with every indication uf
further rise. hut soon afterwards re-
lief came i'll the form of n cool breeze
FROM tic sea, accompanied by rapiI
fall in the temperature
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
PEACEFUL ADJUSTMENT LIKELY
M. Rouvler Cones Out of Controversy
With Advantage of Having Forced
reutonic Diplomats to Exactly De-
fine Score of the Proposed Confer.
ence-Act;vity in War Corps.
(By Associated rrcss.)

PARIS. June lg.-An International
conference fer the considerations of
the affairs of Mcrocco. is now practie-
ally assured as The result of the CON.
vcrsations between Premier Rouvlcr
AMI FRINGE Radclin. the German am
mssa,i'r. AMI it is now decided To de-
file the scope of the conference. De-
tails are being rapidly arranged and
tie officials expect to he able tc an
nounce the plans for the conferences
in the course of four or five DAYS.
Amicable Adiustent at Hand
This result after the severe strain
which tested the diplomatic resources
Of 10th governments has the effect of
relieving the tension. the officials Of
the foreign office and the diplomats OF
the German embassy agreeing that an
amicahle adjustment is near ut hand.
Although tie acceptance of the con-
ference gives il certain measure of sue.
t'eSs TO German diplomacy, yet NJ
Rouv;cr energies from the controversy
with the advantage of having brought
Germany TO exactly define the scope
of the conference so MS TO rid 1t of the
objection of being u. monaco to FrenGa
intcrccts.
Continually on War Footing. ;,
dispatch TO The Temps from Metz
says that the Sixteenth Germany army
corps is showing less activity than the
Twentieth AMI Sixth French army
corps, as the Sixteenth Germany army
'nrps has hccn continually on a war
footing and is prepared fer immediate
mobilization.
The dispatch says that the inspcc-
tien Of troops has hecn active on hotI
sides However, this activity has been
less marked recently as all eyes have
been turne'l toward Paris in the ex-
pectation of favorable result of dip
lonatiG negotiations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
FUNERAL. OF MRS. Able.
Body Laid Tenderly to Rest After
Services at st. Paul,s

Body Laid Tenderly to Rest After
Services at ST. Paul's
After impressive funeral services nj
st. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the body OF tho
late Mrs. Octa A. Able, wife of Mr..
James q. Able. was laid tendcrly To
rest ut Greenlawn cemetery. The
services, conducted by Rev. a. O.
Sykes, ID. d., the rector, were attend
ed by large number of the friends
OF the deceased, great many of
whom followed the body to the GENE.
terry.
During the services the choir softly
sang two hymns known to be fayorites
Of Mrs. Abhe.
The floral tributes were beautiful,
several of the designs being especially
handsome.
The ,pall.bearcrs were: Honorary
James Hanghton, j. r. Swinerton,
Richard Walker and r. i. Pressey !:
active, J. Il. Marye, w. II. Landon. Il.
M. Lett, S. w. Iobson, ii. J. Lewis and
Reuben Beal.
Tic death Of Mrs. Abbe has cast n
gloom over the congregation of st.
Pnups, of which she was one of the
most active members. During Tho
thirteen years she made this city her
home she had been n leader in all
charitable movements. giving all of
her time not occupied at home to re.
liglOns and benevolent work. Prob
ably no woman in the city held the
love and admiration OF so many peeple
In all walks of life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
no Armstice Negotiated.

ST PETERSBURG, June lo.-No
confirmation has been received of the
report from Godzyaniani, of June II.
that negotiations for an armsticc had
Eeen begun between Field Marshal
Oyan;a and General Linevitch. On the
contrary. the latest news from the
f rs Y. I, little doubt that Oyama's
columns are In motion and disquieting
rumcrs ara current here regarding the
position of the Russian army. accord
ing TO which Oyama Inns succeeded in
flushing both his tanks far forward,
respectively opposite kuanchengts,l
and kirin. whence he can draw moose
around the troops below This line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
ATLANTIC WON IN
AUXILIARY RACE
Made Run From Dover to HellsoIand
in ~ Hours. 2e Minutes and
"a Seconds.
(Ry Aasocintea preas.l

ISLAND OF hEILGOLAND, June
19.-Tho American schooner yacht At
.ant.c won the race for auxiliary yachts
from Dover tc lleliscland completing
the coHrse in ii hours. &c minutes. 81
seconds.
The annual race from Dover TO Hell.
soland was won by the schooner yacht
Susanna. owned by o. IIuldschinsky,
Of Germany Time. 40 hours. i3 min
utes, 10 seconds. The yaw, Theresa
owned by Felix Simon. of Germany.
Was second. and the American built
schooner yacht Navahoe. owned by
George w. Waljcns. of Germany, was
third.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-20
BeIlIgetent ministers Trying to
Prevent Gar From Conclud.
Ing Peace Negotiations.
opTlAIsrc PICTURE PAINTED
General l'nevisoh ad04's Lleuteoants
Reinforce Arguments Of Those Who
Urge Continuance of war With Ro-
seats Reports Ct Strategic Situation
at thesFront.
(By Associntea Press }

SlsiPETERSBURt., June 1a-(Mid-
night)-The war party has by no
lueans surrendered. On the contrary
hacked hy the military element. II is
making Il concerted effort Ia dissuatIr
the Emperor from concluding peace
Even with the two armies already
clinching, members of the war party
arc filling st. Petersburg and Peterhon
with optimistic views and Lieutenant
General Linevilch and his .lieu;enants
are reinforcing their arguments with
roseate reports CT the strategic situn-
ton.
Many Russian correspondents at the
front evidently inspired from st. Pet
ersbnrs are flooding their papers with
dispatches in the same strain.