davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
EKwANoK GOLF TOURNEY.
Two Local Players Made Good Scores
in Big Field

Findlay s. Douglas, with rounds of So
74-154, led a field of eightyfour golfers
on the Ekwanok links near Manchester,
VT, yesterday In the qualifying round for
the first presidents cup presented by the
late Edward 8. Isham and other prizes
given by the board of governors of the
Ekwanok Country Club. The first thirty
two will compete for the chief trophy.
This Is the largest tournament ever held
on the Ekwanok course and speaks well
for it's popularity among the best golfers.
The highest score to get In the first dt-
vision was 1856, while 1875 made the third
sixteen.
Findlay S. Douglas displayed rare form
and but for two bad holes would have re-
turned a record card His score by strokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

ing the absence OF all beokmaking and
pool selling The mare not only lowered
the time for the stake. but beat her own
previous mark by quarter OF second
She won the race easily. although she lost
the third heat by break. having STUN
bled.
Norman B., tn horse expected to give
her the closest race, was all OF and cut
no figure in the contest. Kid Shay was the
contending horse in all four heats. When
Sadie Mac made her mistake in the second
heat Kid Shay was right there and won.
lowering his own mark to 2:08h. Zephyr,
driven by Ed Geers, had no speed. which
was great disappointment to her adj
mtreFs.
For the Tyro stake, dozen as good
three-year-olds as ever took the word
started The race was easily won by Kath-
crime L., owned by Miss Katherine L.
Wilks of Gait. Ont. who is also the owner
OF Sadie Mae The time. 2:121a and 2:1214.
is the fastest for three-year-olda this year.
Lon MacDonald's mare. Miss Adhel. trotted
Continued on Eleventh 9AgAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
for New York. The scores:

New York ......... 0 o 0 D 0 90
Sacrifice hits-RockenfeId and Gleason. Double
pays-Glade to Wallace to Jones; Gleason to
Hit with ball-by Hogg. 9; by Glade. l. Wild
pitch .Hoeg. Bases on bals-Of Glade; l; on
Howell, = of Hogg. 4. Struck opt-By Glade, l.
by Powell. /; by Hegg. s. Hits-oT Powell. 2 In
one inning; OF Hogg, z in seven innings. Left on
bases-St. Louis 8; New York, 1. Cmpire-Mr.
Hurst. Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Cleveland Won and Lost.

Batting honors were about even in the
first game at Cleveland yesterday, but Bos-
tons hits We're punched, while Cleveland S
were scattered, except in the eighth inning.
Manager Lajoie entered the game the first
time since June 30. batting in place of Hess
in the fifth inning. He failed to make a
hit In the second game neither team
scored until the eighth inning when Jack
son came home on an infeld out at first.
Boston tied the score in the ninth and
Cleveland won out In the last half. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

'Battei Tor Gibson IN ninth. ZONE out when
winning scored.
Cleveland ............. 0 o O o o o ID
Boston REPRESENTATIVES, o o o o o IL
Hits-0n Gibson 4 in eight innings: off Winter
/ in one inning. First base eTrors-Boston 2
Two-b base hlt-Ffick. Sacrifice hits-Bradley Bay
Stahl and Setback. Stolen bases-Jackson, Bue-
low, Ferris t2l and ArmbrIster. First base on
bals-oT Joss. 2: Off Gibson 1: or Winter. /.
Hit by ptcher-By Joss l. Left on bases--Cleve-
land. s.: Boston. r. Struck out-By Joss =: ty
Gibson, 3; by Winter. 7. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlfn
Time OF game-I hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

First base BY eirors-Post Office T. Left on
ballsnOn Haring, 2; Off Blessing 2; or Matthias,
l: Hits-Or Blessing. In two innings; or Ma
that's: In i've innings. Struck out--By Haring. Z;
by Matthias, 3. Home run-Bradley. Three-base
hits-Adams and Haring. Sacrifice hit-Hnrtng
Stolen bases-Clarke (2,, Tierney o. Bradley CT,
adams adams ~; Pennington, Berkman (2), Want and
sullivan %. Hit by pitcher-By Haring 2; BY
Matthias. |. Wild pitches-Mathais. 2 Passed
balls-Woolworth, 2. Umpire-Mr Stevenson Time
Of game-1 hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
chess masters, Tourney.

The ninth round of the International chess
masters tournament was begun at Bar
men. Germany. yesterday. IN the following
order: Berger VS.. Bernstein, Maroczy VS..
Schlechter, John VS.. Wolf. Tschigortn vs..
Bardleben, Alapan VS. Leonhardt, Burn VS..
Janowslsi. Suechting VS. Mieses. Marshall
VS. GottschaH.
No games were concluded Marshall has
another adjourned game with Mieses and
John one with Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,
Even Break at st. Louis.

ST. Louis and New York broke even lin
double header in the Mound City yesterday.
st. Louis won the first game by to o and
New York won the second game after a
twelve-inning battle. by to o.
New York scored more hits in the first
game than ST. Louis. but was unable to
mako a run. Delehanty covered first base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
DE TROrT

Earned runs-Detroit. >; Washington. 3. Base
hitS-On Disch. Il in i've innings; of Donovan 4 In
six innings; on Falkenberg. in eight and one
Thrill innings: on Hughes. l I'm two and two thirds
innings. Two-base hits-Seahefer. Crawfor aud
Mn Three-base hits-knoll and Stahl- Home run
NH. Sacrifice hits-COughlln Mcintyre Schaefer
HUI and Anderson. Stolen bsses-Danovau StahI
t21. Jones'. Kittredge and oLeary. Bases balls
or Diseh 1; of Donovan. .. of Falkenberg ~:
OFT Hughes. 1. Left ON bases-Detroit. IL: Wash
ington. :. Struck out-By Disch. 3: by Donovan. g.
by Gutenberg. g. Double plays-DIsch TO O'isary
Lindsay; Kittrcdge to Hickman Wild pitches
FaIkenberg. =. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF
game hours and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

OF walsh, 9 in seven and two-thirds iunanes; or
Coakiey, In three innings; OF waddell. 8 In SIX
innings. Left on bases-chicagp. q; philadelphia.
Cross Stolen bases--H. Davis (9. Double plays
Schreck to Murphy: NJ. Cross to H. Davis. Struck
Bases balls-On smffh 1: OF Coakley. 1; on
Waddell. ! OF Walsh. 2. Umpires-Messrs Con-
molly and MCCARTHY. Time Of gAme-f hour and "a
mi mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTS.
Sadie Mac Captured the SIC, 600 Massa
Al. Sc 0ko1x

In the fastest race ever trotted for the
Massachusetts, stakes, Sadie Mac, 2:06A.
the unbeaten queen OF trotters. took the
$4,000 purse at the close of the grand
circuit meeting at Redvilie yesterday.
The weather was perfect and six thou
sand persons saw the sport notwithstand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
National League Games Today.

Each team Is scheduled to play two games)
Pittsburg Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

Earned runs-N. C. H., I; P. A. c. l. Two-base
hits-Parker and H. Miller Stolen bases-Parker
90, Stone (2). Holmead ~. Meyers and Mazo.
Struck out-By Miller, A. by Meyers, 13. Hit by
pitcher-Flynn. Bases balls-On Miller 2; OF
Meyers. l. Umpire-Mr. Dempsey. Time of game
/ hour and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
ALOYSIUS CLUB.

'Burlingame out Tor Herbert's Interference
Aloysius Observation-Disclosures. 2 O o o "a
Cowboys. ..........-.... 2 3 o . x-6
Earned runs-Aloysius. 2: Cowboys, g First base
by errors-Cowboys. 2. Left on bases-AIoysius 4;
Cowboys, 8. First base balls-0H Brown. 1.
Hits masie-06 Haniiboe, .: on Brown, & struck
out-By Handtboe, 9; Brown. s. Three-base hit-
R. Brown. Two-base hits-Kelly. Davis. smith,
SolaR. Sacrifice hit-Ricker. St0aen base-Rieker
pre-Mr. Deuxherty Time Of gsme-1. hour ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Victories Divided at Chicago.

Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in
the former city yesterday In a double head
err The tlrst game was well contested, al
though White outpitched Plank at all
times. In the second game, base on balls.
two hits and two outs gave Philadelphia
three at the start. Smith quit in the sec
ond inning. The Sox began to hit Coakley
hard In the third inning and Waddell
pitched out the game The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
INTERESTING GAME.
North Columbia Heights Boys Beat
Petworth Lads.

The North Columbia Heights team defeated
the Petworth Athletic Club by the score Of 8
to 2. Meyers of the winners twirled in his
usual fine style. making thirteen hatters
fan the air and allowing only three hits.
The playing of Chism at third and the
running catch Of Diggs were the features
Of the losers. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
INTER-LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP,
Standing Of the Clubs.
TODAY'S GAME.
st. Paul vs.. st. Vincent.
st. Paul Again Forfeits

For the second time during the Inter-
league series st. Paul Of the Episcopal
League failed to present team on the
I'd and r streets grounds and, after the re-
CURED wait of thirty minutes. ST. Martin
took the game by forfeit, to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

Third sixteen-A NJ Reed. Lakewood. 1s6; c.
s. Kellogg. Essex County 1877: c. r Gillett; Wyka-
rington Dorset Field 1ss: George Burton: Lacrosse
Is9: e. w Taylor, Philadelphia c. G., $50; F. q:
Draper Island G. c., 100; F. c. Robertson, New
Haven, 1922 J. T. Gilmer, Mount Anthony. 1893: F..
W Taylor. Philadelphia. 1913: A. H. Shiland, APa-
wants. 1874; A. Shfiand. Apawamis, 1874; 4. T..
Downing Ekwanok. 1884, A. D; Twyfort. Dorset
Field 1874; w. G. Hoople. Fox Hills. 1874.
Fourth sixteen-A. w Black. Lakewood. 1876;
George Worthington. Mount Anthony, 1876: G: B.
Hapgood. Crescent A; C.; 1885, F H. Twyfo OFT
Dorset Field. 1877: H. W. Brown Philadelphia, lbs;
P s. Mclaughlin, Rosevfile. 200; Steward Hag-
erty. Philadelphia; POI; r. Mcqueen Ekwan9 r.
F. Simmons, Nassau. ap2: E. Truslow, BaltusroL
2O3; G. B. Paulson Ekwanek sos G. Fl yelling ing
F. c. Brown, Dyker Meadow, 2o4; r. NJ Janney,
Philadelphia, POI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

Earned runs-Cleveland +: Boston g. Hfts-On
Hess. in five innings; of Rhoades, in four in
nings First base errors-Geveiand, l; Boston,
l. Two-base hits-Flick Parent. Collins, Setback
and Ferris Sacrifice hits-Burkett and Parent
Double plays-Bay to Buelow; Flick to Turner.
First base on balls-of Hess. 3: Off Young 2; on
Rhoades. .. Left on bases-Cleveland. Z; Boston, y
Struck out-By Hess. 5; by Young. 2. Wild pitch
Hess Cmpire-Mr. O'Loughlin Time OF game-l
hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
SECOND GAME.

st. louis. ,.... o 0 o Q u
Two-base hits-koehler and Delehanty. Sacrifice
hits-Delehanty. Sugden. Dougherty. Keller. Jones
and Frisk- Double -Roekenfeld to Wallace
TO Jones: Stone ssisted. Stolen bases-Jones
and koehler. Hit with hall-By Howell. 1: by
Ortiz l. Bases bails-O6 Howell, 2: OF New
ton 4. Struck out-By Howell. 8; by Newton, s.
Left bnses-St. Louis. Il; New York. g. UNI
pire-Mr Hurst. Time of game hours and %
MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
FIRST GAME


in ninth. "
thicago. .............. o o o 1 x-3
Philadelphia ...... o o O o n n n a =
Left on bases-Chicago. 10: PHILADELPHIA g.
Two-base hits-Sey bold. Callahan, Tannehfll Muir
phy and Green. Sacrifice hits-tsreen and White
Stolen bases-Dunton AMI White. Struck out-By
White, |: by Plank. 2. Bases balis-On White
3; on Plank, 3. Wild pitch-plank Hit with
hall-tsreen and Murphy. Umpires-Messrs Com
molly and Mccarthy. Time Of game hours and
MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York. 7; Pittsburg 2
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. 8.
St Louis. 8: Boston. 2.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Ekwanok Golf Tourney-Grand Circuit
Trots-National Tennis Battles
Saratoga Races.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut Chicago
New York Mt st. Louis.
Boston Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Eastern League.

At Rufaio-Buffalo G; Newark, s. Second game
Buffalo. 1: Newark. T.
At Toronto-Toronto o: Providence. 2. Second
game-Toronto. I: Providence. 4.
At MOntreaLMontren1. 2; Jersey City, O.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Baltimore, 2. Second
Game-ROchester .; Baltimore, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Southern League.

At Observation-Disclosures 8; Atlanta I.
At Atlanta-Memphis. 4; New Orleans, (six
inningsl
At Nashvile-Nashville. 8: Birmingham, 8. Sec
onI game-Nashville. 3: birmingham, g.
At Acknowledgements. z: Little Rock. 3.
Second game-Shreveport, II; Little Rock, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
South Atlantic League.
New York State Leagu'

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. Charleston. 1.
At columbia-Macon. e; Columbia, 4.
At Augusta-Augusta, A.; Savannah. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
MINOR. LEAGUE CANES
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures, 0, Minneapolis s.
Second game-Mlnneapols. 8: Louissille. 2
At Columbus. Z: Milwaukee, g. Sec
ond game-Columbus. Q; Milwaukee. 3.
At st; paul-st Paul, 1: indianapolis. 5. Second
game-Indianapos, 5; st. Paul. 4.
At Kansas Cfty-Toledo. 2; Kansas City, 4. Sec
ond game-knnsas City. O; Toledo g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I; A. ]. and c.. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 1; Albany. o.
At Scranton-Scranton. 8: Troy. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Utica, 5.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
AccEMTUATES THE POINT.

We are unable to see that any good can come of a discussion of the j0int- statehood proposal by Hon. ], F Wil- son and Col Allen I. l'ird. The people of Arizona are against joint-statehood and that is all that can be said about it. We know, of course, that Wilson and Bird are attractive orators, and that neither fears his own voice but the people have some rights in the premises. Why should they De unnecessarily iieted2-Tucson Citizen.
 The foregoing from the Citizen gives force to the assertion 50 fre- quently made by THE OASIS that the anti-jointure crowd are afraid to argue their case before the people. That is why they are so desperately fighting the enabling act (the Hamilton bill) in Con- gress. When that passes they will have to face the people in Q can vass of state constitution, which they fear to do.
 As to the rights of the people in the premises" no one who does not want to hear the joint discus sion between Messrs Wilson and Bird will be compelled to listen to their arguments.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

$2.25 per hundred on the same classes of freight in carload lots that reach Fl Paso from the Mis- souri river at sixty cents per hun dred. No facts such as these are set forth by Professor Meyer. Hence the worthlessness of his work. Itis d special plea for main tenance Of intoIerable conditions.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
SPECIAL PLEADING.

Did the reader ever take up and contrast a number of the maps is- sued byvarious railway companies, showing their lines and routes, each presenting it's own the short est and most direct between the termini and observe how widely variant they arein important de- tails, and how they invariably distort the typographical outlines of states, and even of the country, to convey to those referring to those charts the idea that the particular route presented is the shortest, and that competing routes are longer? Some of those railway folder maps are veritable works of imagination. THE OASIS has seen some that re- presented the United States as near ly as great in distance from north to south as from east to west. In others the elongation has been carried on east and westlines. And always the lines of the particular company issuing any individual folder are presented as broad, black bands, running directly, while competing roads are represented by narrow lines connecting the same points in roundabout way.
 At the present time the railway interests of the country, united against the ayowed policy of Presi- dent Roosevelt to secure congress sinalenactment granting the inter- state commerce commission power to fix and regulate rates on the rail- ways engaged in commerce between the states, are industriously work ing to create public sentiment against that policy by general dis tribution of literature framed upon the same lines as are the folder maps they all have used so much
 A literary bureau is engaged active ly in sending to all the newspapers, with requests to publish, able and carefully constructed articles going to show that the legislation proposed by the presidents wholly unneces- slry, and that regulation of rates will be better and more economical ly assured by leaving the work to the railways themselves, where 1t has reposed always hitherto, bring ing on the very evils and burdens that the business world are contend ing against; and hardly a week passes that editorial tables do not receive carefully prepared pamph- lets and we'll written books all di- rected toa ard the same end.
 One of the most formidable of
The oasis., 1905-10-28
4 coMMEnDARLE UrTERaNcE.

The Phoenix Enterprise is one of the few fair minded newspapers in Arizona espousing the anti-ioint- statehood propaganda. The fol-
The oasis., 1905-10-28

FROM Kansas comes a story of rainbow that had segment knocked out by bolt of lightning. That comes from using bootleg whisky.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

lowing commendable editorial par- agraph is from the columns of that journal
 A newspaper has no right or warrant to abuse man who believes in joint- statehood \ mans opinions are his own and he has an absolute right to ex- press them without being made sub- ject of ridicule or abuse There are numerous good substantial citizens in Arizona who believe in joint-statehood and they have as much right to their belief and to express their opinion as hayethemen who oppose it, and news paper is only making itself ridiculous when t seeks to throttle such opinions.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

HfH NHHNitH iNNEsf if'tb fif@ ffH of Professor Hugo Richard Meyer oi tbc Chicago University. a gentle. man who is assistant professor of political economy in Chat great and richly endowed institution of learn ing.
 1t is well known that the Chicago University has been endowed with many millions of dollars by John D. Rockefeller and associated mil lionaire monopolists. That men holding professorships in such institutions of learning are not free agents, teaching the truth as their independent investigations disclose 1t to them, was shown by the fate of Professor Ross, formerly of Stan ford University in California. Without personal application that gentleman, who was widely recog- nized as man of deep erudition, set forth in his lectures to the stu dents, and in public addresses cer- tain doctrines as to the responsi- bility and duty to society of those possessing great wealth, which were taken as objectionable by Mrs. Stanford, the then surviving found- CT of the great university which the Stanfords created as an enduring monument to their name. Profes- sor Ross resignation was requested, and he was forced out of the facuI- ty. No more is Professor Meyer a free agent at Chicago than was Professor Ross at Stanford. He must needs be a special pleader for monopoly, else he would not retain his chair of political economy in that university To anyone bear ing in mind that one fact much of the value of his erudite work inn mediately disappears.
 MT. Meyers entire work is de- voted to enumeration of instances of alleged failures of rate regulation by governmental control. But the took is entirely silent upon such topics as the successful operation or control of the railways of Texas by the railway commission of that state, and the creation of conner cial monopolies in adjacent com monwealths by temporary and secret manipulation of special rates, given to favor heavy shippers, but withdrawn as soon as their ship ments have reached their destin- ations-something which is impos- sible in Texas.
 Under operation of the railway enactments in Texas the commis- sion establishes rates upon all the
 
 railways of Texas. And it's juris- diction reaches so close to the Mississippi river that it practically establishes rates between that stream and the Rio Grande. Upon some lines of goods in carload lots it makes rates as low as sixty cents per hundred. To meet that the lines reaching Fl Paso across Kan sas, New Mexico and Oklahoma
The oasis., 1905-10-28

Score cards for the new game of Five Hundred for sale by the So. nora News company If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-19
in the immense fair buildings would

in the immense fair buildings would
incur great expense.
FINALLY. the exhibitors themselves
object to such a step. 1t would fe-
quire on their part the employment
OF a double shift, and aside from that
would occasion serious inconvenience
The last objection will be appreciated
when it is understood that under the
present arrangement it takes nearly
all night to prepare the exhibit build
lngs for the next day."
Among a score or more exhibitors
interviewed at random in the largest
of the exhibit buildings the opinion
was unanimous against evening open
ing. The objections urged were chief
ly along the line suggested by Pres
ident Goode, with the added objection
that in the shadows that would be
created in the large structures the ex-
hibits would not show to the best ad-
vantage.