davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

on the northeast grounds of the Church
League. Yesterdays victory classes Zfrkle,
Nets twirler, among the best, as it Is his
fourth consecutive victory. The game was
fast and snappy. Notwithstanding the seven
errors made by the Congregationals, as they
came mostly when two were out or when
no one occupied the bases. Metropolitan
started off like winners, scoring one run In
the first inning. They scored repeatedly
after this, and in the ninth inning. with two
men on the sacks, Zirkle laced out triple
scoring himself moment later on an out.
This brought the Met" total up to 8. Con-
gregationaPs lone run came in the third
after two were out. James knocked the
cover off the ball for three bases and
scored on Freyes error.
Briggs, the Nets veteran center fielder
played star game, accepting a hard
chance and making three beautiful hits
Both Zirkle and James tried for a strike
out record and neither one fell very far
short of 1t, either. Metropolitan's victory
yesterday places them among the topnotch-
ers, as they are only II per cent behind the
teams now tied for second place The
game this evening between Douglas and
Fifth Baptist will be corker, as it means
down the ladder for Fifth If they lose The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

The Nationals and Detroits had most
desperate struggle for supremacy In an
eleVen-innlng game at American League
Fark yesterday afternoon and the Tigers
won out by the score of to s. Good play
ing was mixed up with stupid work and
hard hitting. and as result the 1900 spec
tators found something to entertain them
from the first to the eleventh inning.
The Detroits secured an impressive lead
of three runs In the second inning, and the
Nationals caught them. one tally at a time,
In the sixth. In the seventh and eighth
the locals forged to the front by scoring a
run in each inning. and then the Tigers
tied up the score in the ninth. In the
eleventh the visitors pushed one run over
the plate, and 1t proved sufficient 10 win
This is the second time that the Nationals
have been trimmed in the latter part of the
game on the home grounds, and it is to be
hoped that they won't get into the habit of
quitting under fire.
Tom Hughes was the rubber for the
Nationals. and the tall boy had world of
speed, but poor control at critical times
His support was of the sort to discourage
a man with iron heart, and Mr..
Hughes has ample excuse for losing control
Of the ball wild BilP' Donovan has not
won many games this season, and he had
to work hard yesterday to throw down the
Nationals. He kept the hits well scattered,
but it appeared as though the locals went
the limit on every drive. Donovan also suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

afternoon on the White Lot elipse when
the War and Library Of Congress teams
fought for eleven innings and the former
won out by a score of to 1. Umpire Barr
was severely criticised on several occa-
sions for bad decisions. one In particular
causing the Library team run. An out
slider interfered with the ball and the base
runner was caught out at home plate, the
ball not having been put into play.
Both pitchers were in fine form. ''Rube'
Clark performed the swirling stunt for the
Library team and Finegan for War. The lat
ter secured the most strikeouts. but Clark
allowed but six hits, while eight were Sc
cured off Finegan. The fielding of both
teams was poor at times, each team having
six errors chalked up against it. In the
batting line Patterson did the best work
for the winners, securing two hits out of
four times up Sullivan and Leech each Sc
cured two hits for Library.
Neither side scored until the fifth inning.
when War secured the first run. Mahoney
secured his base on an error by Ambrose
and was sacrificed to second by Everett.
He then stole third Fenwick was out
Leech to Skelly, Patterson singled to short
and Mahoney trotted home with the first
score.
Library secured its only score In the
eighth inning. which tied the score. Am
brose singled to center and went to second
on Shaw's error. Clark put one In the
same field and Ambrose scored. Downs was
out, Finegan to Corrigan Skelly famed
Clark, who was on third, tried to steal
home after Leech had three strikes The
catcher dropped the ball and Clark scored,
put Leech was caught before he reached
first and the run didn't count
War was BANKED from the fifth until the
eleventh, when 1t made the winning run
Asqufth was safe at second on Neis error
Ellison flied out to Clark, Corrigan singled
to center and Asquith scored The next
two were easy outs. Library could do
nothing but get a hit after Its score of
the eighth.
Clark not only pitched good game but
accepted twelve chances in the box without
a misplay. Sicily. on first also played a
good game. For the War team, Asouith
and Corrigan did good work The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Capital City League by the Columbia Attn
letic Club and st. Stephens at the Coliseum
and st. Joseph's and st. Patrick's at the
White Lot.
Good, hard smuggling was the feature of
the White Lot contest, In which st. Pat
rick's proved superior, winning easily by
the score of II to 0.
Dulin and Simmons were on the rubber
for the victors. and were about equally eff
fective. Stecker had to pitch for st. Jo-
seph's and to take his medicine the entire
game without ralief. He was not backed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Brookland Won.

The Second Brooklands defeated the strong
Bloomingdale Athletic Club by the score of
i to IL 1t was the Bloomingdales' game
until the last inning, when the Brookands
braced up and in batting rally scored
four runs. thus winning the game. The
features of the game were two running
catches by r. Middiekauf and p. Julien,
also the batting of James Sullivan and
Bladen. all four of Brookland. Score by in
nings:
Blooming dales.... 0 o ~ Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

gle. was sacrificed to second by Cassidy.
and scored on Heyden's nice single over
Crawford's head. In the eighth inning the
Nationals fifth and last run was scored.
After Jones had flied out to Donovan, Stahl
hit safely into left and went to third on
Anderson's single into the same territory.
the two working the hit-and-run game.
Huelsman then forced Anderson out at sec
ond. Stahl scoring on the play.
Heart-Breaking Tie-Up.
The Tigers got tired of being whitewashed
SO often and went to work in earnest in
their last turn at the bat. and quick as q
flash the score was tied UP. Coughlin walk
ed and O'Leary tore off his fourth single.
Lowe tried to sacrifice, but Hughes threw
the ball badly to Stahl. and the three cor
ners were filed with Tigers. Drill hit to
Cassidy and Lowe was forced out at sec
ond, Coughlin scoring. Donovan fouled out
to Stahl and the spectators frightened up
for minute. Schaffer banged single into
left and OLeary raced home with the tie
ing run. Neither side scored in the tenth.
although Anderson got a single after two
were out for the Nationals. In the eleventh
OLeary popped out to Cassidy, but Lowe
got base on balls, as did Drill who fol-
lowed him. Donovan singled. filling the
bases. Schaeffer then hit a hot one at Hill.
which the latter gathered up nicely and
threw to Hayden, but the latter let the ball
get away from him and Lowe scored in
consequence. Mulin then famed and Hick-
man fouled out to Hayden.
For the Nationals, Mullin famed and Cas-
s1dy reached first on Coughllns error.
Hayden flied out to O'Leary and Hughes
forced Cassidy out at second, and the game
went a-glimmering.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics, 6; Chicago, 8.

Eddie Plank's left-hand splinters had the
Chicago White Sox under control during
the nine innings of yesterdays game at
Philadelphia, and the Athletics walked off
with an easy victory by the score of to g.
Miserable fielding by the home team gave
Chicago many openings, but Plank always
had enough left to hold the batsmen in
check when the danger signal waved. With
perfect support the Gettysburg wonder
would have scored a shut out. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

In very encourag ing style. Duffey playing
in position with which he was not famil-
lar and Corkhill doing most everything but
what was right when the ball was clouted
in his direction. The support accorded the
winning twirlers was good, as the three
errors did no damage.
Gynan handled himself well at short and
smashed the ball hard. Phillips and Sim.
mons also hit the sphere with great sue
cess. Landsittel was the batting star Of
the st. Joseph aggregation. hitting safely
four times. one home run. Joe Grant took
a strangle hold and wrestled out q homer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.

A batting rally In the ninth inning when
two men were out scored three runs for
Boston and beat st. Louis yesterday at
Boston, to 3. st. Louis forced a change
of pitchers in the first inning Glade
pitched superbly until the ninth. when four
hits were made by Boston. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Earned runs-Detroit, g. Nationals g. First
base by errors-Detrot, 8. Left on bases-Detrot,
=; Nationals, g. First base on bals-Of Donovan,
Z; on Hughes, t. Struck out-By Donovan, s. by
Hughes. Z. Three-base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice
hits-Hickman. Lowe. Drill Cassidy, Heyden.
plays-O'Leary; Coughlin to Crawford to O'Leary.
Hit by ptcher-By Donovan, 1. Umpire-Nr jack
Sheridan. Time of game hours and 10 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

r t base by errors-Library. g. War, 8. Left
on Finegan, 2; of Clark, 2. Struck outNBy Fin
cyan, "a; by Clark. 8. Sacrifice hits-Corrigan and
fSerett Stolen bases-Corrigan t2) Mahoney IN
r., "a. Sullivan. Leech and Asquith. Dou.
pie play-Clsrk to Sicily to Ambrose Wild pitch
clark. Passed bas-Broyn g UmpreElfr
Barr. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

'Batted for Criger In ninth. tBatted for Winter
In ninth. 1.-TWO out when winning scored
Boston. ............... 0 o 0 "a
st. Louis. ......... 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hfts-Koehler and Moran. Sacrifice hits
Ferris. Gleason and Van SAINT. Hits-Of Glea-
son. 2. in third inning Off Winter, g. In eight
and two-thirds innings First base on balls-on
Gibson, L; OF Winter. 3; of Glade, 2. Struck out
By Glade, /; by Winter. 4. Umpre-Mr. Com
molly. Time of game-1 hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Cleveland, 4; New York, o.

Cleveland shut out New York yesterday
on the latter's grounds. owing to Moore's
good pitching, by the score Of to 0. With
the exception Of the sixth and eighth in
nings. when punching hits gave the Cleve.
lands their runs. Chesbro also was efsec-
tive. Turner's fielding was the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Today's Game.

Today's Game.
Treasury vs.. Interior.
War Defeated Library In Exciting
Eleven-Inning Game.
The best game Of the season In the De-
partmentai League was played yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

ed runs-Chicago. l; Philadelphia, 8. Two-base
hits-H. Davis (2) and Tannehill. Sacrifice hits
Lord and Hoffman. Double play-McFarland to G.
Davis. Hts-Or Patterson. s, in six innings; Off
White. l. In two innings Struck out-By Plank
3; by Patterson, l. by White, /. First base on
balls-of Plank. 1; off Patterson 8; of White, 2
Umpires-Messrs. Kelley and Mccarthy. Time of
game hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Two-base hits-Kaiser. Freye Langtry, Daupier.
Three base hits-James Zirkle First on balls-on
Zirkle, q. First errors-Met. Bap., A. Left on
bases-Met.. 8; First Cong. TO- Sacrifice hits
Hart. Daupier. Stolen bases-Briggs t2l. Daupier
(2). z. Richmond. Caldwell. Zirkle, MeMorris 81,
Keller l2). James t2. Freye 2,,. Struck out
Zirkle O.; James, s. Double pays-Freye tunas-
sisted. Hit by pitcher-James. Hart Passed
balls-Keller. Umpire-Mr. venable. Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Two-base hit-Lajoie. Sacrifice hits-Chase Bue-
low. Stolen base-Turner. Double play-Williams
Conroy and Chase Left bases-New York @:
Cleveland, s. First base on balls--on Chesbro B.
OF Moore. 2. First base errors--New York l.
Struck Out-By Chesbro, Z; by Moore, 2 Umpire
Mr.. o'Loughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.

Today's Cana.
The Aloysius Club vs. Carroll Institute. White
Lot east diamond. Game called At o'clock.
st. Patrick's Beat st. Joseph's In .
slugging Match.
Two games were played yesterday IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

First base on errors-Calvary NJ. E. 8. Left on
bases-Calvary II. E.. 8; Gurley. 4. First base on
balls-On ]. Symanoskf. 8. Struck out-By Stan
ley 8; by ]. Symanoski. T. Sacrifice hit-Haring
Stolen bases-Kerr and vOgelsburger Hit BY
pitcher-By Stanley. /; by ]. Symanoskf, 1. wild
pitch-J. Symanoski. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
Of game-5S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Outfielder Anderson.

fered from weak support at important
points or the locals wouldn't have had
look in.
Jones a Star.
The star Of the game was undoubtedly
Centerfelder Jones. who was kept busy
doffing his cap whenever he came to the
plate to bat. In addition TO his brilliant
fielding he hammered out a fine triple to
runs. Jones bobbed up first In the second
inning when the Detroits were doing
things" to Mr.. Hughes. Drill started to
steal second and Heyden threw into center
field as neither Cassidy nor Mulin could
make up their minds to cover the sack
Lew dug out for third and Jones by a
beautiful throw to Hill nailed the ex-
Georgetown boy about foot from the bag.
The play killed the rally of the Tigers and
was very encouraging to the Nationals. In
the fourth inning, with two out, O'LeaIy
singled to center and tried to go to third on
loves single in the same direction. Jones
gathered up the ball on a run and threw
on line into HIS hands, making the
third out.
praise, although he was unable to get credit
for a hit He slammed the ball so hard
to the infield in two instances that a run
scored from third each time. and in the
fourth inning his long fly to center sent
Jones over the rubber, three runs In all.
Huelsman will be getting the ball into safe
territory some day and his batting per-
centage will go a soaring.
John Anderson led the Nationals in stick
work his three singles looking very nice
to the spectators, as they helped to drive
runners toward the plate. Hughes also got
in two singles. his first scoring run in
the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Yesterdays National Leapue Gam,

Pittsburg, 4; New York l.
Cincinnati, II: Brooklyn 2
Chicago. IL; Boston, g
Philadelphia 81 St Louis 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
O'Leary the Best Tiger.

For the visitors OLeary was the bright
particular star, the little shortstop getting
four singles out of five times up, and ac-
copied all of nine chances at short without
q flaw. Coughlin and Drill also made bril-
liant plays.
Neither side scored in the first inning,
but in the second Detroit made three runs
on Crawfords triple and three singles by
Coughlin, OLeary and Drill the latter's
drive scoring two runs
In the fourth the Nationals broke the ice
with one run. Jones was safe on Craw-
fords error, and quickly stole second. An
derson beat out slow roller to short, Jones
going to third. Hueisman then flew out to
Cooley. and Jones rushed home. In the
fifth another run went up for the locals,
and the spectators began to sit up and take
notice. Cassidy got base on balls was
sacrificed to second and scored on Hughes
single into left. In the sixth the score was
tied, to the glad acclaim of the crowd
Jones started trouble with q triple to right,
and Stahl was hit by pitched ball. An
derson famed, but Huelsman's drive near
ly went through Coughlin. and Jones scored
while the big fellow was being thrown out
at first. Stahl tried to make third on the
play. but slid over the bag. and Crawfords
throw to Coughiin was put on him before
he could get back.
In the seventh Muliin led OF with . sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Metropolitan Baptists Smothered the
First Congregationals.

Metropolitan Baptist. 8; First Congrega-
tional 1. That is how the score stood at
the end OF the game yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
National League Games Today

Philadelphia at St Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg
Boston at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Detroits Nosed Out Nationals
in thinning Game.
STRUGGLE WAS FIERCE
BASES ON BALLS AND WEAK
FIELDING LOST FOR LOCALS. :.
Huntingdon Valley Golf Tourney
Virginia Tennis Tourney
Gravesend Races.
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs, Standing.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago Mt Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Today's Base Ball Weather.

At Washington, clear.
At Philadelphia, clear.
At New York, clear.
At Boston, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Continued on the eleventh pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

fered from weak support at important
points or the locals wouldn't have had a
look in.
Jones Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-John F. Brown Erie Pa
Frank Council, Erie, Pa; Mrs Edward A
Starkey, Vermont Mrs. G. A. Orton Erie
Pa; Mrs. +. G. Stranahan, st. Adams Vt;
A. G. Hatch Buffalo; E. E. Potter Phila-
delphia; c. B. Hight, Baltimore; Mrs E.
H. Reed, New York; Otto Won Krumhaas,
New York.
Arlington-D. ]. lyman, New York; Mrs
C. w. Lippitt, Rhode Island; Mrs. D. U.
Fletcher, Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Mary L.
Allen. Pittsburg; r. L. Coleman, New York
E. B. Jones, Salt Lake; Carey Fellows, New
York; c. F. Mckim New York; Mrs. Frank
A. Dean, Pittsburg; Mrs. John Davenport
Bath, N. Y; Leander Richardson, New
York.
Riggs-J. E. Griffen. Wheeling. w. Va;
G. F. Randall, New York; a. s. auckland.
Springfield, Mass; c. D. Mosher, New
York; Mrs. II. c. Hughes, Indiana W. s.
Mayer, New York; A. G. Morse, New York;
William B. Dyer, Boston.
Ebbitt-Geo. D. Jordan, Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Frank Harbeson. Kansas City; E. T.
Blake, Arlington, Mass; Joseph j. Mason,
Huntington, New York; James E. Boyd,
Greensboro, n. c.; Mrs. j. Morgan Smith,
Birmingham; w. C. Warner. New York
Mrs. C. B. Ryan, Memphis; Mrs. H. S.
Chamberlain, Tennessee; w. Seton Henry,
New York; l.. R. Ross. New York.
Willard-Mrs. Alfred Henderson, New
York; w. Hill, st. Louis; Waldo D. Hines,
Louisville: Walter r. Hines, Louisville; NJ.
Esterbrook, New York; Elmer A. Sperry,
Cleveland; ]. F. Alden, Rochester; Mary
A. Alden, Rochester; William Eastwood,
Rochester; A. B. Jordan, Dillon, 8. c.; E.
N. Higgjnson. Portland.
Raleigh-John A. Webb, Williamson, KY.
r. w. Carroll, New York; j. w. Fairfax,
New Orleans; j. f. Meek, New York; J. B..
Berry, Virginia.; Felix Young. Pttsburg;
Frank Grice San Antonio; l. NJ. Clarendon,
New York; F. w. Philips, New York
George w. Boxer. New York; ]. G. Taylor,
Springfield.
Normandie H. NJ. George and Mrs.
George, Dover, n. Y; Mrs. Hamilton l..
Hoovey, Mrs. George B. Pope, Waltham,
Mass; A NJ. Elder and Mrs. Elder New
York; Mrs. NJ. Landen Reed, New York
Frank H. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins, Lebanon,
Pa: Charles Dee and Mrs Dee, Cork, Ire
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
HYDE RETURNS s122, 900 MORE
That Equitable Lost in Two Under
writing Schemes

Vice President James H. Hyde of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. according
to reliable information from New York city,
has refunded to the society not only the
money paid out of the Equitable treasury
for the Cambon dinner, but also s122,o00,
representing it is said, a small part of the
Equita bles loss in securities unloaded on
the society by two underwriting syndicates
of which Mr.. Hyde was a member.
This s122, 900 represents, 1t was said yes
terday, only Mr.. Hyde's proportonate share
of the loss to the polcyholders. Other d.
rectors of the organization. how many OF
them was not learned, were interested in
the underwriting deals, but none of them,
Hyde's example in the matter of reimburS-
ing the societys treasury.
That the names of these directors will
be furnished to the Hartman investigating
committee was not doubted yesterday.
That they will greatly interest Mr.. Harri-
man, as well as all other members OF he
committee, is also certain.
The $4,000 was refunded by Mr.. Hyde,
it was said yesterday, soon after The meet
ing of the directors late in March, at which
the 2S-4 plan of naturalization on the
four-year basis was presented to the board
and adopted. At that time Mr.. Hyde ex-
pected that in return for the concessions
made by him the controversy within the
society would be called Off, but he was not
certain that an investigation of the so3i-
ety's affairs would not be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
District Work Ordered.

The District Commissioners today issued
the following orders:
That the following water mains be laid:
$50 feet. more or less, of eight-inch water
main in the east side of Columbia road
between California avenue and 10Th street
northwest; % feet, more or less, of eight
inch water main in Milwaukee street be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets northwest; 30f
feet, more or less, of eight-inch wateramain
in 615 street between * and L streets South
east.
That Frank Stowell. inspector in the wa
ter department, be ordered to proceed from
Birmingham, Ia, to Lynchburg, Va, to
inspect cast-iron pipe.
That Walter ]. Knight be appointed
draughtsman in the office of the surveyor
at compensation of $3.50 per day, to be
paid from the appropriations under which
his services are performed appointment to
take effect when the appointee reports for
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

the immediate relations CT the couple were
present ct tie ceremony. at which Rev. DR..
Aspinwail oii;ciated. The attractive young
bride, who was escorted by Ter f2ther to
the drawing room, was d.intiiy and most
becomngly dressed in cream liberty satin,
trimmed with pearls and lace. She carried
a bouquet Of bride roses and lilies. of the
valley.
TIE hriGegrocn's rnotler. Mrs. JOHN w.
Beale, wore cream lace over green taffeta
and Miss E'iZal eth Be2le were dotted Swiss
over light blue silk. \ reception is to follow
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Beale will
start this evening for trip north.
The Misses Shaw ard "A snail party of
their friends returned this morning from
four days trip down the Potomac and
Chesapeake hay on the revenue cutter Win
dom TIE boat spent 4 day and half
at Fortress Monroe and the brief eXcur
sion was a very peasant one. Ms. Shaw
Is expected home tonight.
Lieut. Arthur T. Balentine. t. S. A..
whose eng lgement to Miss Katherine Reed
has just been announced is now stationed
at Fortress Monroe He is in the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Club Gives a Smoker.

The South Washington Pleasure Club was
organized February u of this year, under
the following officers: President, Daniel
Scarlet; vice president, Noble Lindsey;
treasurer, George Miller; financial secre-
tary, Frank Posey; recording secretary, {.
Driscoll The club gave it's first smoker
Tuesday night last at Mr.. George Mller's,
10 7th street southwest. Quite number
of invited friends were present
The committee in charge of the affair
consisted of George Miller, chairman; Chas.
williams, Chas. German, Frank Posey and
John Connolly. A buffet lunch was served
about 1870 pm.