davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL WON
Locals Take Gamo From
Baltimore City College.

The clever aggregation of base ball play
ers representing the Central High School of
this city went up against an easy thing
when they melted out defeat to the Balti
more City College team to the tune of 5
to L on Van Ness Park yesterday after
noon. The weather was propitious for a
spirited game, and the crowd of spectators
present was in no measure disappointed.
There was considerable delay in starting
the game, owing to the delay of the Balt-
more boys in arriving. But once COM
menced the progress was not stopped by
wrangling and accidents, which sometimes
serve to dampen the enthusiasm of the
fans.
Cunningham, the artful little twrler for
Central, who last year distinguished HIM
self on the local diamond, pitched a mag
nifcent game and carried away the honors
for his team. The opposing batsmen found
his deceptive corkscrewS perpleXing, and
nine of them famed the balmy atmosphere
of spring in their endeavor to land it over
the fence for a home run. Cunningham
had splendid control of the ball at all times
and throughout the game his delivery was
superb. When the Baltimoreans did con-
meet with his curves little damage resulted.
Both the intielders and outfielders for Cen
trail showed that their knowledge of the
game is right up to the present moment,
made when an error would have proved
costly.
Woodward, the Central catcher, filled his
position behind the bat excellently and
batted well. He scored the first run of the
game in the third inning. Baltimore tied
the score in the fifth, when Pippln crossed
the plate after a fine exhibition of base
running After the fifth there was but
one tale to tell and the Baltimoreans
seemed to realize that they were clearly
outclassed. The Centrals pushed in two
runs in the sixth and followed 1t up in the
eighth with two more, making the score
to /.
Aside from the twirlng of Centrals slab
artist, the stick work of Willis, Thomas
and Hampton, the fielding of Thomas, Kipp,
Tindall and Hampton for the locals were
pleasing features. Birmingham, who was
on the slab for Baltimore College, is a
plucky worker and will develop into a
strong pitcher. He failed to receive the
same safe backing as Cunningham, how
ever, and his pitching was less spectacular.
The base running Of Taylor and Pippin for
the visitors was also a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
COMING TENNIS TOURNEY.
of the South to Be Con-
tested on Bachelors Club Courts.

The nineteenth annual lawn tennis tours
nament open to all Corners, for the cham
pionship of the south, will be held on the
courts of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club.
1874 NJ street, Washington, D. c., under
T. A, on Monday May %, and following
days The events will consist of mems
championship singles, mems doubles, wo-
mems championship singles, mixed doubles.
The challenge trophies in mems singles
and womens singles will become the prop
erty of the man and woman winning them
three times, not necessarily in succession.
Mr.. Harry F. Allen and Miss Carrie B.
Nicely the present holders of the mems and
womens championship trophies, respective
ly will be required to defend the champions
ship and championship trophies against the
winners of the events.
In addition to the challenge trophies, first
and second prizes will be awarded in each
event, and consolation prize in mems and
womens singles. The consultations will be
open to all contestants defeated in them
first match actually played.
Play will begin each day al 2. m, except
Tuesday, May 80 Decoration day., when
play will be called at 10 am. Any contest
ant not present when called to play may
be defaulted.
Entries for the singles will close at 9 pm.
Saturday, May 81 and for the mems and
mixed doubles at pm. Monday, May ~,
and should be made, with fee accompany
ing each entry, to E. E. Whiting, 1874 NJ
street, Washington, d. c.
The following officers of the club will be
in charge of the tournament: Mr.. ]. Miller
Kenyon Mr.. Herbert G. Deering, Mr.. L. f.
Whiting Mr.. Ralph w. Hills and Mr.. II. q.
Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
BUREAUS DEFEATED
COMMISSIONERS TAKE THE BEST
AMATEUR GAME OF SEASON.

The Commissioners club defeated the
strong team from the Bureau Athletic Club
yesterday afternoon at American League
Park in one of the best amateur games of
the season, scoring a shut out, the score
resulting to O in favor of the boys from
the District building
The two Wahler brothers were pitted
against each other in the box "Reddy'
winning out owing mainly to the magnifi-
cent support given him by the Commits
sioners. He had good control and did not
pass man to first on balls, and letting the
Bureaus down with three hits. Carl Wah-
Ter, for the Bureaus, pitched a good game
and his fielding was one of the features
Neither side scored until the seventh
when Collifiower led off with a hit went to
second on a sacrifice by Gates, and after a
magnificent slide, scored from second while
Waple was retiring Reddy Wahler at first
This was the prettiest play of the game.
The Commissioners counted again in the
eighth Handiboe was passed to first, went
to second on BealIs sacrifice made third
on bunt of Venable, which was fumbled
by Mullin, and scored on long fly by
Hook to the outfield.
The work of the Commissioners infield
was the feature of the game, twenty-one
of the Bureaus being retired on infield
plays.
Gates, behind the bat, handled V. Wah-
throwing to bases being especially fine.
hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
EASY FOR MIDSHIPMEN.
Defeated the Maryland Agricultural
College Team to o.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 29.-I-ike getting
money from blind man was the manner
in which the Midshipmen won the base ball
game today from Maryland Agricultural
College. While the visitors seemed alive and
well up to all the tricks of the game, they
appeared to be unable to connect with the
ball to any great extent or to bunch their
hits enough to be of any service.
Spofford for the Navy, was wizard with
the stick and had the field hard at work
when the grand stand was not lodging his
foul tips. During the game Umpire
Schneider was struck the ankle by a
pitched ball. which may keep him from US
ing the indicator for some time.
The game late in starting, and when
it was seen that there was small chance of
the visitors scoring it was hustled through
in order that the spectators might go over
to the field to witness the track and field
events. Not for one minute were the boys
with the cry of Oats and wheat and corn
as sure as you born" in the game
They scarcely afforded common amusement
to the Navy team, which has developed
great strength in the past few weeks.
Score:
Md. Ayr. College. 0 0 o O 90
Navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o o o Ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Navy Department Team.

The final selection of the players to COM
pose the base ball team representing the
Navy Department has not yet been made
Owing to the large number of applicants
and the limited means for practice it has
not been practicable to make as rapid prog
ress as was desired. However, the greater
portion of the aspirants have been playing
with several amateur teams. and In this
way their capabilities can be partly decided
upon There was a meeting held in the
department last evening, at which Mr.
James Hughes was elected to captain the
team. Under his guidance it is anticipated
that by Wednesday the eighteen players
allowed each team will have for the most
part been selected to represent the Navy
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Princeton Won Gun Shoot.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 29.-The an
nual gun shoot between teams representing
Princeton and Pennsylvania University
took place today at the Clearwater Gun
Club. In the suburbs of this city. and was
won by Princeton by the score of 211 to
2o3
The teams were composed Of five men.
and each man had fifty shots. The indt-
vidual scores were as follows:
Princeton-Stutesman, AZ; Prick 40; Nc
Swain, Al; Pardee, n; Unn, AZ. Total, 2I1.
Observation-Disclosures 4S; Smith, 85;
Way, 80; Krause, Al; Appleton. 40. Total,
203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
NAVAL ACADEMY ATHLETICS.
Annual Interclass Spring and Track
Meet at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April Blowing to
the lateness of the base ball game
at the Naval Academy this afternoon
the annual interclass spring track
and field meet did not start until nearly b
o'clock 1t was given under the auspices OF
the Navy Athletic Association, and was an
event of unusual Importance. 1t was wit
messed by a large crowd of spectators. The
program was one of the best ever arranged
by the association, and the scores were ex-
ceptionally high.
The points were awarded five to firsts,
three to seconds and one to thirds. Com
mandant Charles ]. Badger refereed the
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
The Summaries.

Pole vault-Won by Abbott; height, 10 feet, IL
inch; Burford. second; Cruise, third.
120-yard high hurdles-Won by Decker; timo,
1G 2-5 seconds; Turner. second Doherty third.
One mile run-Won by Rankin; time. 1 minutes.
81 2-5 seconds; Hunsaker. second; Burdick. third.
High jump-Won by Lauman; height feet, b
inches Tafinder second.
IOO-yard dash-won by washburn; time, 10 rs
seconds; Williams, second; Burg. third.
Hammer throw-WOn by Doherty; distance, 90
feet. 81 inches; Mcconnell, second; LebourgeoIs,
third.
Half-mile run-Won by Merriweatber; time. 2
minutes II 2-5 seconds Delano. second; Shirley,
third.
Broad jump-Won by Decker; distance 20 feet,
25 inches; Henderson. second; Burg. third.
22o-yard hurdle-Won by Turner: time, % 20
seconds Shafroth, second; Decker. third.
Sbot-put-Won by Aiken: distance, IS feet, ~
inches; Mcconnell. second; Doherty, third
220-yard dash-Won by Burg; time, 81 As sec.
onds; W8shburn. second; Williams. third.
Quarter-mile run-Won by Purnelt; time, SO is
seconds; Lynch and Gliding tying for second place.
Glass relay, 1907 and 1908; mile-Won by
1907 tPlummer. Hicks, Ritter and Holcomb); time
8 minutes. 90 1-5 seconds; 1905 second Uemley.
Burdick. Rankin and Hunsakerl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
CLEVELAND WON.
Exciting Game Played With st. Louis
Yesterday.

- CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 29.-Cleveland
won an exciting game from st. Louis today,
the contest being marked by brilliant field
ing and good hitting. Petty, however was
hit harder than Rhoades. The only error of
the game, muff of a pop fly by Gleason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
nings, when punched hits scored five

Left bases-Chicago. s. Detroit, s. Two-base
hits-Holmes, Dundon. Smith. Jones, Davis. Me-
Farland, Cooley. Three-base hit-Crawford. Home
run-Smith. Sacrifice hts-O'Leary, Woods Stol-
en- bases-McFarland Holmes, Jones. Donahue.
Double play-Smith, eMcFarland and Donahue.
Struck out-By Smith 3: by Donavan, 2. Bases on
balls-Of Smith }; of Donavan 3. Hit with ball
Lowe, Donavan. Time of game-1 hour and so
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Kelly and Mccarthy.
Attendance-7,7I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Cleveland.

Earned runs-C1eyeland. i: st. Louis, l. First
base errors-Cleveland l. Twobase hits-Be-
mis-, Bradley. Three-base hit-Turner. Sacrifice
hits-Bay, Jones. Stolen bases-Rhoades Wallace
Double plays-Wallnce, Padden and Jones. First
base balls-Rhoades, 81 Petty, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-RhoadeS, l.; Petty l. Left on bases
Cleveland, I: St. Louis, 5. Struck out-Rhoades
!; Petty, 4. Time, lab. Umpire-Sheridan. At
tendance, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
DETROIT DEFEATED.
Is to Score in Game With Chicago
Yesterday

CHICAGO, April 29.-Chicago defeated
Detroit today, 10 to-5 Donovan was batted
hard and the home team practically won
the game in the first two innings. Detroit
was held safe by Smith until the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Threebase ht-Beall. First base on errors
Commissioners, s, Bureau, /. Stolen bases
Gates Handiboe, Venabe, Bowling, Wilkerson.
Sacrifice hits-Gates, Bean. First base on balls
By c. Waller, /. Struck out-By V. Waller, 2;
by c. Waller, l. Left Commissioners,
8; Bureau, /. Passed ball-Hoyle Umpire-Mc-
Cam Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Rain Stopped Game.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Columbia
Williams base ball game here today was
Cancelled because Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

balls-Of Birmingham. 2 Struck out-By Gun
ningham, o; by Birmingham, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Bartlett. Umpire-Mr. Hayden. Time of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Sacrifice hits-Hll 90, Knoll. Two-base hits
Seibach, Cassidy. kittredge (2), Grmshaw Knoll.
stolen bases.Jones. Double pIay-Gibson and
Grimshaw- First base on balls-Of Dineen l. II
Gibson, 6: of Jacobsen, 2 Hits-Oh Dineen IN
two innings; OF Gibson. In seven innings Struck
out-By Gibson. 2; by Jacobsen. l. Time of game
! hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-O' Loughlin
Atteudance-65 SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Champs Working Hard.

In the meantime the Champs had been
trying hard. Burkett led off with single
III the first, but Parent forced him. Selbach
went out a long fly to Jones and Collins
retired, Mullen to Stahl.
There was nothing doing but a base on
balls to Ferris in the second, but in the
Burkett drew pass. Parent singled past
Cassidy, and Selbach came along with
two-bagger to center which Jones, after
long run, could not hold, and Burkett
crossed the plate. Parent was the second
out on a little trick. He had reached third
base on Selbach's hit, and when the ball
came back to the diamond Hill hid it under
his arm. Parent stepped off the bag and
Hill touched him out.
Then Collins died on a grounder to Cas-
sidy, and the chance to score runs was
lost.
In the fifth Criger flied to Jones, but Glib
son surprised all hands by hitting safely to
center. Burkett forced him. but made sec
ond when Mullen threw low to Stahl Parent
came along with hit to left scoring Bur
kett, but Setback ended the inning by giving
Jones a fly.
In the sixth. with one down. Freeman
singled and Grimshaw hit for two bases
but the Bostons could not score. Grim
shaws drive went on line to right field
and If Knoll had not stopped it, the ball
would have been rolling yet AS it was
Grim was robbed of a home run, and Free
man could get no further than third base
on the hit. After that the Champs went
out in one two, three order although Knoll
cheated Setback out of a home run in the
eighth by making a surprisingly good catch
of long fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
NATIONALS LIKE BEANS
Take Another Plate From
Boston Tail
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON. Mass. April 2o-More joy for
the Nationals. They won again from the
Champions, to 2 today, thus taking three
in four games.
Grimshaw played first base for the Bos-
tons, old reliable Candy I.aChance warm
ing the bench for the first time in many
moons. This change has been expected by
those in the know" ever since the team
began practicing at Macon. on March L.
Grimshaws batting it is thought, will help
the Bostons not little He was warmly
cheered by the assembled fans when he
STROBE on the field for preliminary practice,
and again when he came to the bat for the
first time.
He did not start off very well, as he
struck out But later on he clouted the ball
in a way that is apt to break up many a
game, and only clever piece of fielding on
the part of Knoll prevented the hit from
being good for a home run. AS it was,
Grim got two bases on it.
1t was Il surprise TO the fans when Lou
Criger donned his mitt and took his accus-
toned place behind the bat for the first
time since the memorable game in New
York last fall when the Bostons won the
championship. He caught fine game and
with him in harness again the whole team
will doubtless take on confidence.
AS things turned out, big Bill Dineen lost
the game in the short time he was in the
box. Bill only lasted part of two innings
Tell IT not in Syracuse, but the Senators
found his curves just the cheese. He passed
the first man that faced him and then al
lowed him 70 get a good lead for steal.
The man wds Jones, and although Criger
made a good quick throw to Parent he
was safe. Then Hill sacrificed the runner
to third. and Jake Stahrs long fly to Sell
bach scored him.
Dineen Sent to the Bench.
"Wait a Bit" said Collins. Dneen
was preparing to serve a ball TO Jacobsen
Just warm the bench for while and
send Gibson out here"
So Gibson drew on his glove and made his
way to the box, He was wild for a start
er and passed Jacobsen to first. Then
Jones caught a good ball on the end OF his
bat and sent it spinning TO left. Burkett
after sharp sprint, got under it, however
but Knoll raced home from third. Hill
sent fly to Burkett and the agony was
over, but in the two innings the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

had scored enough runs to win, as things
turned out
Cassidy opened the second with slashing
grounder over third base. Collins was after
it like a flash, but could not wholly stop
it and the ball rolled far enough to allow
Cassidy to reach second. Mullen hit to
Collins. who made Cassidy run so far out
of line that O'Loughlin called him out
Knoll followed with a ripping single to
center. Then Kittredge drove a two Dagger
to the left field corner scoring Mullen and
putting Knoll on third.
Gibson had two bad innin $ after that
In the sixth he filled the base on bad balls,
but squeezed out of migi.ty tight hole
|, when Mullen put up fly bunt for him
and Kittredge flied to Collins and Jacobsen
forced Knoll at second.
He was not so lucky in the eighth.
Cassidy led off with a single, a sharp rap
which got by Collins. MI Zen tried to sac
rihce again. but once mo. he put up
little fly for Gibson, who tossed to first,
doubling up Cassidy. But Knoll laced
two-bagger to left, and Kittredge followed
with a lucky double which landed fair by
All inch to the right field foul line. and this
hit sent Knoll home with the fourth and
la Nationals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
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ruun 81 cmpfcblcn nlS cit iubitnnticls
lrS Sunic nno Gin gutcS Satarrbmits
tel" {. Wt. Wiabun.
Ecruna rntbaIt nidJts SctauGcnbcs.
Gin Gjrunb, fporlm 8eruna onbuls
teno gcbrnu6t iuiro III 10 pielen socims,
lit, hnB e5 nidts @ctdubcuocS ir0eno
pclhcr Nrt cntbdIt. Ycrunn lit 0dn3a
lid bdrmloS. IS fnnn nod 10 Ianoc
gebruubt iperocn. obne bnb ulau iicb
OIL 9ro8ueu 9cip6bnt Perllnn bciuirit
tcinc tempordren 9teiuItote. GS lit pcrs
mnrent III ieineu &trfllrgen.
@s bat feline IdlIcd)te 8irfurG nuf
hn3 SOltem, es bcrtreibt ben autnrrb
inbem e5 Die llrIotben pou
Aaturrb beIeitigt. G3 oibt cine linz
nailc SnniIieu, in beneu Rerlnd felt
Sabren nb ltto 3lt 0ebrauht
lpiro. Sizes i6untc nicbt rl6QIib ieil.
ipcrn Rcrmn 3r0o0uen betdubenocr
gtntIr entbieItc.
Shrebt an Gr. S1nrtmon. Tr1Iis
bent be5 6nrtman Sanitariuln3, Gos
Sbio. NIc Gorrcipouoen5
lpiro itritt pertrauen5bou aebaIten.