davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-05
LIQUOR MEN REsoLuTE

They Favor "'Proper Regulation" Of the
Drink Traffic.
Special to Times-Republtcan.
Cedar Rapids. Jan. 5.-At noon We'd
nesday the second annual convention
of the Iowa State Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION adjourned to, meet in Du-
buque, June 13. With a. committee
meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon the
Cedar Rapids convention will be end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-05

For sale-Wood, four foot soft 1925
and $2.75 per cord. 402 North First
avenue. Old phone, $50. B. Bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-05

For Saloon easy terms. new and
second hand billiard and pool tables.
bowling alleys, cigar store and bank
fixtures at the Iowa branch Of the
brunswick Bake Collender Company.
Address T. D. McElroy, state agent,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
The news & observer., 1905-10-22
Stall-Fed Lamb.

To the Editor: In the Year Book
of tie Department of Agriculture for
1904. we find the following on the
general subject of Consumers Fan
cies." by Prof. George X. Holmes, at
page 422: "The influence of sugSe&-
ton even to almost any extent of de-
coption, lis one Of the most Vulnerable
places in the fancies of consumers.
The whole fabric of the adulteration
The news & observer., 1905-10-22
EEMaY1 is iv Few ScFuDEe
an, Full iv Graff.v
RHAMKATTE ROASTER.

ould pair iv apes in Cintral Asia"
But there is good pa-aple." said
MIR. HenneSsy. "They amt all bad. >
''Whoy, certainly" said Mr.. Dooley;
"there is acres iv thin in tn GENE
terry"
The news & observer., 1905-10-22
CANCER CURED.

We want every man and woman IN
the United States to know what we
are doing. We are curing cancers.
tumors, and chronic sores without the
use of knife, and are Endorsed by the
Senate and Legislature of Virginia. If
you are seeking O. cure, come here and
you will get II,
We Guarantee Our Cures.
THE KELLAM CANCER HOSPITAL.
Richmond. Va.
The news & observer., 1905-10-22
J.L.O'QUINN & co
Florist

RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA.
We Give Southern Trading Stampc.
Carnations, Roses and Violets, our
speciality. Bouquets and floral decor
ations arranged in the best style at
short notice. PALMS. Ferns and win
ter blooming plants for the house,
Fall Bulbs. Hyacinths, Narcissus,
Tulips, etc. Rose bushes. snrubbery.
evergreens and shade trees. Veget-
able plants in season.
The news & observer., 1905-10-22

Mfny a man who thinks he's ready
money resembles a dollar minus sew
enty cents.
The news & observer., 1905-10-22
NOTICE. GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

Any one wanting good farm con-
tanning one hundred and sixty (16O)
acres of land or more and a good
tWo-horse farm under cultivation.
Also a good mill seat with fixtures.
with rock, and good gin fixtures, good
orchard and vineyard, situated just
two miles from Raeford where there
are three good churches-Presbyte
rian, Methodist and Baptist-and good
society this is one of the best places
in the country. For further informa-
ton apply to r. L. HURSEY,
Raeford, n. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
ptches-Ricard, /; Kettler, 3 Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes Umpire-Mr. Venabe.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Western Defeated Eastern Boys By
Hard Hitting.

Western High School surprised 'em all by
defeating Eastern High School upon Uni
versity Field yesterday afternoon by score
of IA to I. Eastern started off as though
they were to be the only factors in the
game, and the crowds of girls who had
come all the way from Georgetown to root
for Western thought that they might as
we'll go home as the game was lost, as the
boys from Eastern had piled up five runs in
the first two innings. Then Lynch. the
pitcher for Western High School, settled
down and held the White and Blue down to
two scores during the remainder of the
game. In the third inning Western High
School started things their own account
and when three had been counted out in
this inning they had piled up three scores,
as they did in the next inning, which tied
the score. Morse, the first baseman for
Western High School, proved that he is
remarkable base ball player as we'll as foot
ball player. Last season in the foot ball
game with Eastern High School in the last
moments of play. when he ran the entire
length of the field and won the game, his
chums said he was wonderful player, and
yesterday he demonstrated that he was
fine base ball player by the way he smash
ed the ball about the lot. Both pitchers.
Linthicum and Oyster, looked alike to him,
and he generally smashed the ball to some
deep field for hit each time. and they
were all long ones, too one being a three
Dagger and two two-baggers.
Lynch. who was pitching for Western
High School, caused seven of the Eastern
High School batterS to fan out and Lnthi-
cum caused six. One of the main reasons
for the way the Western High School team
touched up Linthicum'S delivery so lively
was the fact that H. Richardson. who was
catching, seemed as though he was unable
to hold the curves, and the pitcher was
compelled to throw straight balls, which
were quite to the liking of the batsmen
from across the town. Capt. Oyster of
Eastern High School decided in the eighth
inning that he would go in the box for his
team after Linthicum had allowed three
runs in the seventh inning. He had hopes
OF stopping the batting streak which West
ern High School had struck, but if any
thing he Jared worse than Linthicum for
the batters of the Red and White began
landing upon the first ball that was sent
over the rubber, and before they had finish
ed they had piled up five more runs and the
ga me was beyond redemption. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

Sebastian and Pomeroy in the fifth. Il was
a treat to watch Bealfs work behind the
bat, and Sebastian again put up a star
game at second.
1t was one. two. three for both teams in
the first.
In the second Lord pilfered second aha
third after walking and scored on F. Syn
manskfs out, second to first After Pom3
eroy and Herring walked Clements drove
them in on a clean hit to left.
After Chittenden singled In the third Sc
bastian swatted a loud drive to Symanoskf,
which got by him, and both scores counted.
This ended CongregationaPs run-getting.
although they got men on bases in each Of
the following innings.
Kerr, first up in the fourth. singled to
left, and Symanoski placed three-bagger
over TindalPs head. Burroughs scored Sy-
manoski on one of the longest drives of the
season to right center. Sheckells then
pulled himself together and struck out
Springsguth and ]. Symanoski and Guam
trelle was down, Sebastian to Herring
Congregationals ictus came in the sew
enth. Quantrelle singled, reached third on
Taylor's safety and scored on Graves fly
to Tindall. Then came the blow to the
Congregational rooters. While Sheckels
was studying whether to put over "spit
BALI or buster bullet" Taylor gathered
himself together after getting a good lead
and by mighty sprint beat the ball to the
rubber with the run that won the game.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

Departmental League was made by Bryan
in the game yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot between the Navy and Interior
Department teams, in which the former
won out in a seven-inning contest by
score of 20 to 13.
Both teams played Iistless ball. The bat
ting was very heavy, which will increase
the averages of the players considerably.
Sutton. acting captain for the Navy boys,
raped out four hits out of five times up
Dougherty was next best with the stick for
his team, getting three hits. Wilcox. for
the losers, got three singles. Three-oag-
gers were made by Sutton. Bryan. and Sulli-
van and Dougherty had two. Craft secured
a two-bagger and Bryan got home run.
In the fielding line the Navy boys played
a fine game, the several errors chalked up
against them being mostly hard chances
and excusabe. Sutton played a star game
on the initial sack Reay at second, also
did good work. Tracy. on first for the In
teriors, showed wonderful Improvement over
his playing in the last game. The scora:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
TAKOMA BOWLERS.
Interesting Two-Men Duck Pin Tour
new Arranged.

The members of the Takoma Bowling
Club have arranged for a two-men duck
pin tournament, beginning this week and
ending about the middle of June, on the
alleys of the club at Takoma Park.
To make the match an interesting and
even competition the ten strongest bowlers
will draw for partners. The tournament
will consist of ten pairs, each member of
which is to- roll one game with each OF
pairs having the highest number of pins
to their credit will receive cash prizes, ac-
cording to the number of pins knocked
down.
: The rules of the competition require that
any team having set date to roll another
and the team present is to roll one game
and receive credit for the number of points
scored.
The names of the contestants who will
enter the tournament are as follows:
O.. l.. Tarbell, III. S. knight Il. w. jack
SON Frank G.. FavOrite, ID. J. Mattngly, h.
X Mueller, Charles b. Gosorn, DIR. A. V.
Parsons, Arthur \. Jarvis, j. c. BrttOn,
Datus T. Coon. John r. Adams, J. II. Wat
ers and ]. l.. G. King.
A duck pin team has been organized
from among the members of the Takoma
Bowling Club and are ready TO receive
in the District. The team is composed OF
Charles b. Gosorn captain: ID. Z. Coon
J. q. l.. King, DIR. A. V, Parsons. Earl
Graeves and Don II. Gosorn. Communica-
lions should be addressed to Mr.. c. 3.
GoSorn, 30I Florida avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Douglas, With Good Playing and Lit
tie Luck, Beat Firsts.

The northeast grounds of the Church
League were the scene of good game yes
terday, when by dint of good luck, pushed
along by fine base running, Douglas Me-
mortal defeated the First Congregational
team by the score of to g. Ricard. who
pitched for the Congregational team,
would, nine out of ten times have won his
game, as he struck out thirteen of the OPP
posing batsmen and let them down with
one less hit than his teammates made
Douglas looked like winners from the first
inning, when they made two runs. Stern
was given his base on balls and stole all
around home, feat rarely accomplished,
even in the Church League. Douglas
cinched the game in the fifth when two
hits and two errors scored three more
runs. After this inning they were never
headed by the Congregational boys. Rich
ardson, one of the Douglas new recruits,
behaved like a veteran, getting three good
hits and having a clean record in the error
column. Each side chalked up four err
rors. but Douglas made theirs when they
didn't count for anything. So much for
luck Mr.. Venable thought it too dark to
play and called the game at the end of
ali innings The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Section 3.

If the Philadelphia experts had seen yes
terday's game at Mount Pleasant they
would certainly have placed the Calvary
Methodists in the same category with the
Nationals. They are not false alarms"
Any of the skeptical-minded may receive
further assurance of this fact, upon appli-
cation to Captain Chittenden and his husky
athletes.
In a most stubbornly- fought, nerve-rack-
ing contest the Calvary boys showed the
big crowd a few things about inside ball."
proved that they are game uphill fighters
and incidentally installed themselves at
the head of the pennant pursuing process
sion.
1t was a great game, and one that not
will "fan" about for weeks to come, and it
was also a remarkable on in many respects
To begin with. Shecke1s was mystery,
an easy mark" steady and wild. Syma-
noski. ditto. Both were very effective at
certain stages. but had lapses that were
disastrous. Sheckels struck out eleven, but
passed five, a gift in the second inning re-
sulting In a run. Not safety was secured
of his delivery for three innings and then
the first three men up In the next inning
laced out clean drives. There were three
errors behind him in the first three innings,
but none was costly.
The only two passes issued by Symanoski
resulted in runs, but in the last four IN
nings he was invincible with men on bases.
His support was good, only one error reg
istering a run, and this was offset by
Springsguths fast work In doubling up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Fourth Boys Showed Under the Sixth
Team.

The Fourth broke the seasons record in
the Sunday School League yesterday by
making twenty-three hits and eighteen
runs against the Sixth. Gordon. who
twirled for the Sixth, was given very poor
support by his teammates, especially the
outfielders. They played their positions
miserably.
The score until the third inning stood z
to 0 in favor of the Sixth, but Gordon was
found for five hits, which netted four runs
The Sixth scored in the first. Rider led
with a single, LIE Foe followed and cached
the initial sack on a fielders choice. Duffy
brought them both home by hitting for
two bases Cheseldine made a two-baser
and Clark singled With the bases full
Macdonald punched out Hard lines for
the Sixth.
In the third they came near having an
other look in when Ball led off by get
ting his base on balls, but he was nipped
between second and third. Duffy made
first on the play. Cheseldine singled, Clark
singled, Macdonald hit to Atchison, who
caught Clark al second, and Warman by
an accurate and speedy throw caught Mac
at first
The fourth inning Melted four more runs
for the Fourth, the result of six hits
TIE sixth inning was a bad one for Sixth.
Thirteen men faced Gordon he gave two
bases on balls and was pounded all over
the lot, nine hits being made for total of
fifteen bases, netting nine runs.
King was king" in the batting line. He
didn know what single looked like He
was satisfied with nothing unless it count
ed for two or more bases. Out of five
times ur he connected for two tWo-ba epers
and three three-baggers
The Sixth were like selling platers along
side the Fourth They were outclassed in
every point CT the game. Every man on
the Fourth made a hit or two even
"Reddy" Waller
lie roe for the losers was in the game all
the time, playing a nice game and made
two good catches of foul flies in the first.
Wahler was given the best of support by
his mates. They broke into the error col
umn but once and that was in the fifth
when King mace rank error on a
grounder hit by Cheseldine. The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
CAROLS Defeated, but Managed tc
Score Two Runs.

AT last it has happened. Ample proof is
at hand, for there were perhaps three or
four hundred persons in the grand stand at
the Coliseum who will bear witness to the
astounding fact besides the men desig-
mated to record such phenomena. They
say that the third attempt will bear fruit,
and verify the truth of the proverb was
proved yesterday. Twice before has the
Carroll Institute tasted the bitter fruit of
defeat, favored with the tang of almost
humiliation. for not once did they break
the chain of eiphers administered to them.
Yesterday 1t was different. They did not
win but they scored, not once, but twice.
Forsythe was the pioneer. His swat for
two bases was followed by Capt. Drury's
bingle, and amid the cheers and showers
of congratulate ton he crossed the plate and
registered the first tally for Carroll Insti-
tute this season. Indeed, for an inning
and a half things looked very squally for
the champion St. Stephens. The score
was then to l. but habit is strong, and by
the force of it they crossed the goal five
times in the second. This settled the game.
although just for good measure. and to
prevent another eruption of the rival team
from placing them in a precarious position.
they helped themselves to four more runs,
three in the fourth and one in the last in
ming.
Freeman was the box artist for Carroll
and again his wildness was costly. While
his opponents could collect an aggregate
of but seven hits, this accommodating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Athletic Meet for Sunday School Schol-
arS,

An athletic meet solely for the boys OF
the Sunday schools of the District of Co.
lumbia was decided upon at recent meet
ing OF the Sunday School Athletic Associa-
ton The plan was Endorsed by those in
attendance and the president and treasurer
were authorized to proceed with the ar
rangements and to request Mr.. A. NJ. Ches-
ley. the secretary of the boys department
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
TO take charge of the details. Mr.. Chesiey
accepted and set the date for the holding
OF the meet for June II. A letter was pre-
pared and addressed to the directors OF the
various Sunday schools requesting them TO
appoint a representative TO meet with Mr..
Chesley on the evening of May 16 at the
Y. NJ. c.. A., where definite arrangements
will be made concerning the meet. The
events. IL will probably be decided will be
divided into three classes with reference
90 age. ranging from twelve years up. and
will take place upon the grounds at 14th
street and Lydecker avenue. The state
Tnent OF the events will be given out by Mr..
Chesley. together with the entry blanks,
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
An Army-Navy Proposition.

Efforts are being made at Annapolis to
add Iield and track athletics to the sports
IN the army and navy meet, in addition to
foot ball, base ball and fencing. NegotTa-
lions took place this year in regard to a
field and track meet; but while they did
not meet with success. an understanding
was reached by which 1t is likely West
Point and Annapolis will meet in this
branch next season. Efforts TO bring the
two together on the water have gone no
further than talking the matter over at
Annapolis. At present West Point has no
crew. but there are splendid rowing facil-
tiles on the Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Trinity Had Easy Time Defeating the
Epiphany Boys.

Epiphany lost the game yesterday after
noon on the Monument grounds to the
Trinity team by score of 10 to 8. The
losers could not hit Randolf's curves, but
two hits being made. The winners, on the
other hand. raped out thirteen hits. Ran
dolf famed ten men and gave but one base
on balls Wood, who performed the de-
livery stunt for the losers, gave nine bases
on balls and made several wild pitches
The st. Johns team of GEORGETOWN will
play the ST. Paurs team this afternoon.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Nill's Good Work.

Blanks were served up to both sides for
the next three innings. but in the sixth the
Nationals got busy again and worked an
other run over the plate. After Huelsman
had popped out Barton and Cassidy had
been called out on strikes, little boy Mill
swiped a nice double into the crowd in
center field Mr.. Bender then very kindly
worked in a wild pitch, which enabled Mil
to reach third. the elusive spit ball being
the cause. Knoll waited patiently and
reached first on balls. He then started to
work the bluff steal of second which drew
a throw from Powers to Murphy. AS soon
as the ball left Powers hand Mil started
for home with all sails set, and he and the
ball reached Powers at the same time The
throw was low and as Powers stopped to
catch the ball Nill's spikes struck his
hands and knocked the sphere from his
fingers. In the mix-up Mil scored, of
course. and Knoll reached third. Kittredge
prevented further trouble for the Athletics
by going out, Knight to Davis.
The remaining innings were fruitless in
run getting. Cassidy relieving the mono;-
ony of outs by making clean single In
the eighth inning.
numbering over six thousand. Miss Alice
Roosevelt occupying a box with friends on
the left of the grand stand. She appeared
to be very much interested in the sport.
although 1t was evidently new to her, and
Umpire O'Laughlin's strike tub always
brought a smile to her face. To avoid the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston, 5; New York. 2.

Powell, who started in to pitch for New
York at Boston yesterday, was wild and
Ineffective, five hits and three passes In the
first two innings giving Boston five runs
and the game. His successor, Hogga held
the home team to lone hit in six innings
and struck out six men. Score, to z.
Tannehill was effective throughout the
game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2.

Cleveland lost first place yesterday at
home. being defeated by Chicago by the
score of 3 to ?. Lajoie drove in both of
Clevelands runs. Chicago scored its win
ming run in the ninth inning, when Dona-
hue failed to cover first base on a bunt
Bemis' wild throw allowed Davis to score
from first in the sixth. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

First base BY errors-Mt. Pleasant Congregational
2; Calvary NJ. E., 8. Left on bases-Mt. Pleasant
Congregational g.; Calvary NJ. E., 8. First base on
balls.on sheckels, 5; off J. Symanoski, 2. Struck
out-By Sheckels. 1; by J. Symanoski. 3. Three
base hts-F. Symanoski and Burroughs. Sacrifice
hits Taylor and Tindall. Stolen bases-Taylor IT,
Lord 49, Kerr (2), +. Symanoski and Torney.
Double pay-Springsguth to Quantrelle. Passed
bal.Graves: Umpire-Mr. Belts Time of game
Il hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn. 4.
st. Louis. 8: New York. Z.
The Nationals wound up their short stay
at home yesterday afternoon with the Ath-
letics at American League park in u blaze
of glory. defeating the visitors by the score
of to l. The work of the locals was in
marked contrast to that of the day before,
no chance being too hard for either the in
or out-felders, and from the very first
there was that snap about the work that
almost insured victory. Jones in center
field simply robbed Barton and knight of
either triples or home runs, while Joe Cas-
sidy made what was conceded to be about
the most sensational play ever witnessed
at the local park
The play came up in the ninth inning and
was pulled off on Harry Davis. the first
man up. Davis sent a fast bounder directly
over second, which Cassidy made a dive for
ana Knocked down with his g,oved hand.
Then. while doing a sort of Dervish dance
and whirl he grabbed the bail in his right
hand and without looking threw the sphere
directly into Stahls hands, shutting off
Davis by step Fast grounders over sec
ond are supposed to be in safe territory,
but this season Cassidy has already killed
of several in that loo Atty although none
have been so ensational as the play of
yesterday.
In the second inning. with Seybo,d on sec
ond and two out. Schreck hit a short fly
INTO left which Huelsman captured after a
long run for him. The ball struck Huels-
mans hands al his knees which made tie
catch very difficult.
In the third Barton tore off a line fly
towards right center that was tickle ed for
the crowd, but Jones had started earIy
and while fully extended pulled down the
ball with his outstretched hands. Again in
the fifth Jones bounded into the lime light
OF appreciation. This time Knight whipped
a line fly around towards left center and
1t appeared to be a sure triple. but again
Jones displayed his artistic abilities by
running about a hundred yards and picking
the sphere out of the air while at full
speed.
In the fifth inning Jack Townsend tore
OFF a line fly towards left that Shortstop
Knight went w nthe air after and came
down with the ball sticking in his gloved
left hand These were the feature plays
of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

on bases-Navy, 2; Interior o. First base on balls
-On Jones' 5; on MtCabe, 8. Struck out-By
Jones g: BY McCabe Z. Home run-Bryan- Three
base hits-Bryan Dougnerty. Sutton and Sullivan.
Two-base hit-Kraft. Stolen bases--Rae "a. lie
Nat Co., Kraft f2) De Moli. Sutton, Dougherty.
Batemsn ca Irwin ca. Wilcox. McCabe. Raab.
James and Nash Doubie play-Jones to Reay to
Sutton. Hit By pitcaer-By JONES' I; by McCabe