davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
port will rest the choice of Mexico or Cal

port will rest the choice of Mexico or Cal
ifornia for the team to get into shape.
Not before this season has Papa O'Rourke
of Bridgeport been called upon to doff his
cap to New Haven crowd. Usually the
reception given to O'Rourke in this city
is not of the best, but after a fine run
ming catch in the game Labor day the APP
plause was so loud and long that the big
one had to be nice and remove his bonnet.
Ten minutes later when he came to bat
the ovation given him was like the days
of old and 1t was just then that O'Rourke
soaked out home run.-Boston Herald.
The day after the championship has been
surely won in both leagues, President Herr
mann will begin arranging the schedule for
the worlds championship contests. If the
games are played in New York and Phil
adelphia, as seems likely, the first game
will probably be scheduled for Tuesday,
October 10, two games being played in
New York and two In Philadelphia. II
more are necessary, the commission will
decide what dates shall be given to each
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Y. M. c. A. TENNIS.
Doyle Boys to Face Each Other In
Finals Of Tourney.

In the semi-final round in the tennis tour
nament of the Young Mems Christian AS
socia ton for the championship, the matches
played upon the courts at the corner of
18th and Columbia road northwest, yester-
day afternoon some fine work was done by
the contestants. The courts were in fine
condition and a fair-sized gallery was In
attendance to see the matches. The cross
court drives of c. F. Hatch in his match
with c. b. Doyle were commendable, but
Doyle as usual, out, the score being
Ga and 6-l. making Doyle eligible for the
finals. The other single was between H. e.
Doyle and C. G. Heylnun and here. again,
after two hotly contested matches the
Doyle method of playing tennis won the
day and Heylmun was eliminated. The con-
ISOLATION round was commenced yesterday
afternoon and will be continued this after
noon. The results yesterday We're as fol-
lows;
Singles: semi-finals-C. B. Doyle beat C.
F. Hatch, "a, OIL; Fl e. Doyle beat C. g.
Heylmun. Go, Ga.
Doubles: first roundAHatch and Eager
beat Jones and Bagby. Go. 81, Go; Lun-
dy and Van Hoesen beat Wiley and Hinton
4-6 To- So: Doyle and Doyle beat Heyl-
mum and Simpson. one set, 6-4, unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
FIGHT METHODS
OUT AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, September I5.-Piece
by piece the long-suffering public is getting
the truth about the methods employed by
prize fight promoters and managers here.
War between two managers last week drew
out the fact that Britt and Nelson Were not
to fight upon the winner-take-all basis with
a 10000 side bet. the managers wanted
the public to believe, but that they were TO
divide the receipts and that there was to be
no side bet.
On top of this ugly disclosure there came
to the surface last night another fact
Harry Corbett and Nelson's manager Billy
Nolan, got into heavy argument over
81 600 which Corbett claimed Nolan had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
National League Game Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
yesterdays National League Games.
New York. 10; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia 8; Boston, 2

After playing very credtable uphill
game against the Greater New Yorks yes
ferday. the Washington team made the
Hveliest kind of a finish and produced a
great scare in the ranks of the Yankee
players and among their "rooters." With
O run scored In the ninth inning, man at
frst base and two out. Manager Stahl sent
the ball beyond the reach of Hahn at right
field and easily made third. He kept on to
the plate. however. but in his desperation to
reach it overran the rubber and that re-
suited in his downfall, Mcclure clearly
touching him before he could return. Stahl
and number of his associates protested
Strongly against Umpire Sheridans de-
cision. which meant the loss of the game,
while il he had reached home in safety the
score would have been tied.
Both pitchers were hit freely but Hogg
was the steader OF the two and in streaks
was invincible AS an instance of his eff
fectiveness Hickman the heavy slugger,
could not get the ball further than the in
field in four times at the bat and struck
out twice. In his last attempt he made
an unusually long hit to center field. but
Fultz was prepared for just such an emer-
gency and caught the ball. The fielding
OF the New Yorks was almost perfect a
dropped foul fly by Mcclure being the only
error charged against them. In the sixth
timing Elberfeld streauousIy objected to
being declared out on hunted third strike
and was put out of the game. This caused
q Encouragement of the in4ield Yeager 60
ing to short and Kleinow to third while
Mcclure filled his old place behind the
plate.
The New York men made a good start
scoring three runs, two of which were
earned. A wild throw by Nil to first placed
Hahn On second, and he reached third on
Doughcrty's single to right. Elberfeld's
long fly was taken by Huelsman,, but Hahn
tailed. Yeager made the first of his three
hits of the game, double to left field, scor-
1ng Dougherty. Yeager got to third on
Williams out and crossed the plate on
Chase's hit for two bases to left field. Two
bases on balls. a hit by pitcher, which
forced in a run, and a rather light hit by
Seaser, which just went over Hickman's
head because of the sun, gave the New
3orks two more runs. In the ninth inning
Adams gave Hogg a base on balls, which
was very poor judgment, but the next two
batsmen, Hahn and Dougherty. were easily
retired. Mcclure, however, hit to left field
scoring Hogg.
Two lucky infield hits and a good single
by HeyGen scored the first run for Wash
ington. and in the third inning Cassfdy's
single and steal a base ON balls and
Huelsmau's hit for n base produced an
other. In the eighth inning the first three
Washingtonians hit safely, and Anderson
tailed. The second run was the result of
foul fly taken by Mcclure. but on the lat
ter's throw to Williams to induce Huels-
man to leave third. which the latter did
Iiuelsman landed at the plate in safety.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
FINE GOLF AT FOX HILLS.
Many Record Breaking Scores in the
Open Tourney

Alex Smith, the Nassau Country Club pro-
fessional, led the field at the end of the first
days play yesterday, in the open champion
ship of the Metropolitan Golf Association at
the Fox Hills Golf Club links. big
crowd of golf enthusiasts assembled to wit
ness the competition, and they saw grand
ex Eibition of skill the part of many
golfers, who made DOGGY look like thing
of the past. while the par of the course was
beaten once and tied four times.
Bogey was beaten twenty-five times and
tied twice. On three occasions during the
day holes We're made in two while at least
$50 holes were made in three.
Alex Smith, who led the field with his %
and "A, with total of AT, won the prize
Of s25, offered for the best thirty-siX holes
of the day.
The cash prize of S25 offered for the best
eighteen holes in the mornings round was
won by Willie Anderson, Apawamis, the
open champion of the United States, who
did the course in y.
There was also a prize of $25 offered for
the best eighteen holes in the afternoon
round, which resulted in a tie at 70, be-
tween Hobens, Englewood and Walter j..
Travis
Jerome D. Travers, the schoolboy golfer
of the Nassau Country Club, who led the
amateurs in the morning with a 76. did Is
in the afternoon, and broke even with Wal
ter J. Travis with 154.
Stewart Gardner, the Garden City profess
sic nal who made a record of 10 over the
course in practice, is considered a danger
Gus man in the competition. He did a 70
in the morning and II in the afternoon
and finished fourth with $50.
Thirty-sx holes will be played today, and
there may be some radical changes. The
scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Favorites Won All the Events at
Syracuse

A crowd of 10000 people attended the
opening of the Grand circuit races at the
New York state fair at Syracuse yester-
day. The races were scheduled to open
on Monday, but wet weather and a heavy
track held all the events back until yes
terday. The Syracuse Driving Club $4,000
stake was won by Ethel's Pride, owned by
John Shepard, the veteran amateur Boston
horseman. 1t was good day for the
favorites, not an outsider showing in front.
This afternoon Audubon Boy will so
against the worlds pacing record without
a wind shield, 1.59A. and his own mark of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

First base by errors-Post Office, 4: Justice, l.
Left on hases-Post Office, 3; Justice, 3. First
base on balls-Of Clarke. ]; off Burbank 3; of
Bielaski, !. Innings pitched-Burbank. .; Bielas-
ki, A. Hits-Of Burbank, Il; off Bielaski, f.
Struck out-By Clarke. 2; by burbank, i by Bic
laski, 2 Two-base hts-Clarke. Cafes Bradley
and Stevenson CD. Sacrifice hits-Adams (2) and
Gates. Stolen bsses-Bradiey, Adams, Matthews
81. Stevenson. Gates and Tierney. Tmpire-Mr
Collifower. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
American Association.

Az IouIsyiIle-I ,.slisville. o. Indianapolis a. Sec
ond pame-I 5uisvllIe I; indianapolis. o. Called at
the eud of the sixth inning account of darkness
A. Observation-Disclosures. = Minneapolis. IL
Came called OF end Of seventh inning ON account
Of darkness. . -.
ponnd on account Of rain.
A. Toiedo-Toledo 3; Columbus H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, o.

Donovan was in splendid form yesterday
at Detroit, shutting out Cleveland, striking
out eight, and allowing but two hits
Schaefer played sensational ball both in
the field and at bat. making four Of De-
troft's five hits. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Newark Buffalo !: Newark. 4.
Al Jersey City--Toronto. 3; Jersey CITY, 10.
Al Observation-Disclosures. s; Baltimore, 4; II
innings. ., y O.,
ond game-Providence 6; Montreal 8. Called In
tho eighth inning account Of darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
GRAvEsENn RACES.
Five Favorites Beaten and the ring
Won Thousands.

w. w. Darden's fast mare Mamie Hodge,
heavily played favorite. captured the Bay
Shore stakes, for three-year-olds and up
ward. about six furlongs. at Gravesend yes
terday. There WAS long delay at the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

Chicago defeated St Louis yesterday IN
the Windy city to 2 Robe started the
scoring for Chicago in the third by making
a home run, but st. Louis, taking advan-
tage of Chicago's fumbles, scored two IN
the fourth Chicago made a rally in the
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Double-Header With Cuban Giants.

Tomorrow afternoon commencing at B
o'clock, the Cuban Giants and picked
team from the different clubs of Washing
ton Will play two games for one admission
at American League Park. As these are
the last games of the season, good crowd
will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Florists Beaten by Market House.

The Market House bowling team defeated
the Florist team on Sparrough's bowling al
legs last night The clever work of Mr..
Deyo. who bowled 263. and the wonderful
spares made by Bishop and Bailey were the
features of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
South Atlantic League.

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o; Augusta, 2.
~ Observation-Disclosures, 6: Macon. 5.
Al Sgyannah-Sayanuah .; Columbia. B. Second
4; Columbia. 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Southern League.

At Atlarta--Atlanta s; Shreveport, 2.
AZ NashvIlle-NashvIHc. 10; Little Rock, o.
A. Rirmingham-B birmingham. z; Memphs, q y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

Earned rrns-Detroit g. Hits-Of Moore, In
innings: off West, ! in innings. Three-base hits
-Schaefer (2). Stolen bases-I lindsay and Dono-
van First base bals-OT Moore. 8; on west,
|: off Donovan T. Left bases-Detroit, A;
cleveland 4 Struck out--By Donovan, 8: ty
Moore /: by West. I. Double piay-Cobb TO
lindsay Umpire-Mr o Loughlin. Time OF game
! hour and 2s minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Boston. q; Philadelphia. 3.

Boston defeated Philadelphia yesterday in
tho Quaker city In a close game Bender
forced in two Of Boston's runs by bases on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
seventh 70,

Left on bases-St. Louis. o. Home ruh-itohe:
Sacrifice hits-Frisk, T. Jones and Davis stolen
bsses-Koehler and Callahan Double plays-Rock-
enfield to T. Jones: TannehlN to Donohue to Robe:
Struck out-By AItrock. 2; by Howell; 2 First
base on balls-0r AltrOck, 3; of Howell, 2. Wild
pftch-HoweI Umpires-Messrs. Common and Con-
molly Time of game hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Grand Circuit Trotting - Gravesend
Races-Y. M. C. A. Tennis Tourna-
ment-Base Ball Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 2.

Parent Umpires-Aiessrs Hurst and Mccarthy.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

CONTINUED on Nineteenth page.)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
VERY "NEWv WOMEN.

L s not an edifying story that comes from Renoi
Nsv where an Arizona young woman. freshrnsc
q, The University OF Nevada. routed army Of
hazers Incidental 70 the initiation into one OF tha
college societies. Because she refused TO sing 9
song she was thrown into lake with rope tied
about her waist and dUcked three times. EscapT
iog from her tormentors. she rushed % her rooms
seized a revolver and dared the haxsrs 20 DO anyr
thing more This ended the incident. for the tint
being at least The whole thing Is Intensely dis
What father would Ike 70 think Of his dauEhtel
mixed up in this affair. IN the role either of tea
y-fctfu OF the hazsrs2 without regard 70 possible
physical effects of such treatment. Il Is intereso
ing 70 speculate 20 what sort OF women thesi
girls are going 10 become Women's higher educ25
ton Is splendid thing; few now dispute this. Co
education may be excellent; though this IS not Sd
universally agreed upon. A freer tse for EoTnsr
than the life of their mothers and grandmothers .
accepted desirable. and the general results. 81
far have been s,ronzly emphatic OF tne soundness
OF the idea But there are limits beyond Which
dent Is beyond ths s~-s5aSsog Is.snS1
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
New Kind of School Where the Witchery of this
Summons Is Successfully Counteracted.

give each one the special treatment his nature
calls for. The curriculum IS made UP Of the
sential branches. fancy studies are left out and
lot OF attention IS paid to athletics. one male
teacher spends his time taking the boys out
for walks ard leading them in games
Monday is always the worst day for truancy.
The boys have had the run Of the streets for
two days and il IS hard to come back TO school
again Sometimes on Monday morning there
are as many as twenty absentees; then they
come III again. on the day Tribune reporter
visited the school one boy straggled in at the
noon recess. having been out all the morning
sam. Miss Jones said 70 him. y saw you
in the street TWO hours ago Why didn't you
come TO school then2
Didn't want to come Late he numblad
But you're late now"
No he asserted. I'm absent half day"
He explained On being further questioned, that
he did rot ike coming in late, because he was
afraid Of being hollered at
They dread being houered at as much
they dread anything" Miss Jones observed after
sam had departed. There are not many things
these boys fear OF course, We don't give cor
poraI punishment How DO We influence them
Oh as many ways az there are boys But there
is one pretty general rule: gentleness doesn't
90 They call you an easy mark il you are
mild and gentle with them. Oh she's easy
mark they say. Most Of them like TO De praised
before the others, but they don't mind being
disgraced before the others. Try 70 hold any
boy UP 70 the condemnation OF his class for any
offence. and precisely the opposite effect will be
produced; the other boys Will point a MIN with
envy as the fellow that dast do awful bad
thing Up-and- -downness is the proper thing
in dealing with these boys: TO do precisely what
one tells them one VIII do never 20 threaten
thing unless one do Il. and 70 be fair and
square with them She's square they'll say;
rl,a~ he mn O.
Some Of them have honor one can appeal TO. and
some don't seem TO have much suppose there
is spark OF honor somewhere in the worst Of
them. but sometimes II is hidden pretty deep
oh II is q work that takes endless patience
and frYnness ard faith IN God"
Speaking Ct honor. -tere are two bows In the
Broome-st school Who a. first we're possessed 70
fight each other The teacher in whose room
they were decided that there must DO heEed-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

the dollar box OF skin food was nothing more
nor less than ordinary cold cream and that al
similar quantity could be purchased at any
drug store for ) cents.
Scarcely week goes by that does not bring
70 the department dozens OF complaints against
various ''antt-kirk preparation" vendors No
matter how many OF them are closed up, or now
many warnings sent Out by the Posto1cs
Department, these ScOundrelS always seem IS
find never failing harvest OF dupeS The ante
kinh is the departmental name for the medic
cine, salve or scheme which is advertised anonss
the Colored people as ef1CaCiOus II Strengthening
out the black mans hair. It is needless TO say
that most OF these complaints come from ths
South, because most OF the colored people ara
in that part OF the country. The OzonizeS
Ok Marrow Company. which was conducted ey
Charles Ford No SO WabaSh-ave.. Chicago1
and which closed by the department on Oc>.
tobsr Is. was a fair sample OF the kind. Ford
talow. which We're wrapped IN allurtng cirst
Culars showing before and after-using picture
The before-using pictures showed very ktnky ,
haired COOved girls with the most woebeEoU "a
faces imaginable The after-usinS prints dis
played dark skin maidens with flowing treSses @
yard in length and wearing beattAc smiles,
The Virginia Chemical Company of Richmond,
Va, another of the sort which was
stopped from using the mails on June l. Tha
Virginia concern Went the OK Marrow Company
one better. for it only advertised 20 take ous
the kiuk. but il also guaranteed 10 turn the Col~
ored broher into white man by the same operas
Hon
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

itary feud between them. else that they be-
Ionged to gangs that were struggling each for
supremacy At last she succeeded III putting
the scion Of The Dempseys, who appeared to be
the aggTeSsor generally, on his honor that he
would not fight and for awhile there was peace.
linen one day the other boy substituted slices OF
yellow soap for the cheese in the sandwiches
young Dempsey brought for his luncheon: and
the latter bolted a sandwich before ne discOv
cred the trick
A little judicious detective work revealed TO
him the source Of II: and he made for his
teacher
I'm goin 70 git ofr'n my honor for awhile,
he announced, and in less than minute ne
was out in the street and top OF the other
boy There was a beautiful fight, at the end OF
which the other boy Iimped of bowling minus
various small chips Of his anatomy. Young
Dempsey sought his teacher again
I'm willin 20 be on my honor now" he said.
The truant boys give various reasons for their
truanCy. There is. OF course, one thing at
the bottom Of most of it. In some cases il Is
the greed or the need Of the parents. who want
the children 70 work. bur by far the larger
amount Of truancy springs from another cause.
Nature writer's talk Of the call OF the wild
but the call of the street is just as compelling
20 The streets offspring. II is the delight OF
being on the city street, the freedom OF H. the
chances for mischief that draw these city
chtns away from school; and in that lies the
danger ana threat Of truancy. Truancy IN itself.
as all teachers say. is not crime. but the
things 70 which trUancy leads-the petty thiev-
cry. the loa1ng, the forming OF gangs Of boys
for the purpose OF all kinds OF wickedness-it is
in these that the menace lies
It is the hope OF Miss Richmond and the
school that in time there Will be these special
schools for trUanJs scattered all through the
city; and the success Of the BrOome-st- school
certainly justifes their ambition. Though most
Of the boys were considered hardened incor-
rfgbles before they entered, 20 per cent OF them
give trouble. and OF the remaining 21
per cent, all except One-whO ts hopelessiy dis
obedient-have only temporary periods OF back
sliding Many OF the boys Miss Richmond
marked in interview. are taking pride in the
school and in their personal appearance. "a
thing she said. that never occurred 70 them
before. When the school first opened" she went
on, the neighborhood was antagonistic 10 IT.
The people became so demonstrattve against
the teachers that were compelled 10 call
on the police for protection Now the people
are strongly in favor OF It I believe that the
school will prove one OF the most benehcent
agencies ever undertaken by the Board Of Edu-
cation You know the commitment OF trUants
70 institutions costs the city large sum OF
money annually Each boy costs g a week for
his board al the institution where he Is sent
4 considerable sum Of money now paid out for
the support OF trua1ts might ne saved by the
establishing Of special schools after the pattern
OF School No. 120. and how much better this
method Is for the boys"