davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
EKWANoK GOLF TOURNEY.
Lard and Harlan Winners in First
and Second Rounds.

w. s. Harlan, Allan Lard, D. M Marvin
and j. l.. Taylor are left to compete in the
semi-f1nai round today in the golf tourna-
ment for the Equinox cup In progress at the
EkWanok Club near Manchester VT. The
first and second rounds at match play were
completed under the most favorable condi-
tons.
Allan Lard was pltted against Frederick
Herreshoff In the afternoon, and won a
good match by 3 up and to play The
Washington amateur played a sterling
game. while his opponent exhibited weak
ness on the putting greens. Lard reached
the turn in thirty-seven, having HERES
hoff three down. The latter reduced this to
one at the fourteenth. He lost the fifteenth
and sixteenth. however, which ended the
match. Lard had two tours for a seventy
four. The summary:
First sixteen-First round-W. s. Harlan, Colum.
bia, beat +. C. Robertson New Haven up and 2
to play; ". J. Evans. Ekwanok. beat G. E. John
son, Nassau. up, 20 holes; Allan Lard Columbia,
beat c. X. Leake, Ekwanok, up; Frederick Her
reshotf, Etwanok beat C. R MURPHY. Ekwanok, T.. :
kellogg. Essex County. beat A s. Palmer. Poland
s Msaass b ep C.
Clark Burnham. Dyker Meadow, beat Paul Water
m Second as seHnSw Harlan beat W. j. Evans.
up and to play; Allan Lard beat Frederick He T
s. Kellogg up; j. L. Taylor beat Clark Burn
ham, UP.
Second sixteen-FIrst round-R. F. Mcqueen Elk
wanok, beat G. II. Thacher, Albany, up and to
play; Fl. Livingston beat II. +. Miller, Lake
Placid, / up; G. E. Paulson. Ekwanok, beat f.
de F. Simmons Nassau, l up. 10 holes: F. G.
Brown, Dyker Meadow, beat r. G.. Weimar. st.
David's up, 10 holes; T. II. Knight, Ekwanok,
beat W. G. Speiman. Baltusrol. up, 10 holes; A.
W. Black, Lakewood. beat ]. r. Lorendon, Engie-
wsSd Up and e. psy e. d. sa' my oas
f. NJ Miller, Lake Placid, beat A. F. Sutherland,
Ardsley, up and to play.
Second round-R. F. Mcqueen beat II. Iivings-
ton, 4 up and to play; G. B. Paulson heat F. G.
Brown, up and 2 to play; A. W. Black beat 7.
H. knight by default; r. 81. Miller beat C. ID.
Sias by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Treasury Beat Navy in Fine Contest

Urea sury came out victorious after hard
uphill fight against the strong Navy team
on the west diamond yesterday afternoon.
Score: Treasury, 6; Navy. 4. The most en-
thusiastic fan could wish for nothing bet
ter In base ball. 1t was the most hotly con-
tested and exciting game seen in any of
the amateur leagues In a long time.
Navy started the game by taking a lead
Of three runs. Bryan went out, third to
first Hughes followed with scorcher
down the left foul line for one base. He
went from first to third on Fulcher's wild
pitch. and he and Sutton, who had drawn a
paE, scored on a three-sacker by De Mar,
who in turn scored on krafts single. Kraft
stole around to third. but was left there.
Ellis famed. and Dougherty raised a pop
fly to the pitcher. Treasury could do moth
Ing until the third, when Lauder. who was
serving 'em up for Navy began to get I'M
steady. Daily went to second on Ellis bad
throw to first of his easy grounder. Loving
was passed and Lord stopped one Of Lat
der's wild ones with his anatomy, filing the
bases. The best McCauIey could do was a
fly to Hughes who shot the ball home. and
Lord, who ran off first when Hughes threw
Kraft. Then Fulcher tore of his second
hit. scoring DAILY and Loving. BielaskI
ended on a fly to right.
Each side got another In the sixth, and a
fine return home by De Mar on fly to deep
center, with the bases loaded making an
other double on Fulcher was loudly APP
plauded. Treasury put the balance on their
side in the seventh. scoring three runs after
Dougherty had missed another fast double
play that would have retired the side by
stepping over second in his haste Fulcher's
stick work did much toward winning his
own game De Mar also did fine with the
stick Tor the losers, getting two triples and
double out of four times up,
The SCORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Post Office Lads swamped the War
Team,

The Post ONCE boys got busy with their
bats yesterday afternoon In the game with
War and before the smoke blew away had
piled up Is runs to their opponents in the
seven innings Of play.
War used three pitchers. but could not
stop the slaughter. .'Rube" Clark. who
twirled for Post Office. was In fine form
came in the fourth inning. He also famed
seven batters. Donaldson went on the rub
Der first for War and secured a good start.
as the first three men were retired, but in
the second the mail men" solved his
curves and connected safely nine times,
which, with two errors, netted them nine
runs. Wolfe then replaced him. but could
do no better, and Capt Shaw soon pulled
him out and Corrigan twirled until the fin
ish.
Pennington did the best work with the
stick for the winners. getting three hits.
Johnny Haring played well at third. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Constitution is Framed.

A dispatch from Muskogee. 1. r, last
night says: The constitutional convention
of the proposed state of Sequoyah COM
pieted Its work at noon today and adj
5ourned The constitution as a whole was
adopted by a unanimous vote after sew
erai amendments. more or less important
were made.
The convention adopted an appeal to
Congress asking that the tribal schools
which cease to exist after March 4. 1905,
DE cared for by the national government
until the state government shall have been
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
VICTORY FOR ST. VINCENT.
Marquette Leaguers Administer Tell
| ing Defeat to Christ Church.

In a decidedly interesting contest yester-
day evening st. Vincent walked away with
the second game OF the series, score to 4.
Americas support was poor IN tight places.
but he pitcheds a good game. Johnson
kept his opponents well in hand and re-
ceived fair support. Rogers. Mack and
Hoffman led their teams with the willow,
slashing out two bingles apiece. Gallagher's
three-bagger was the only long hit of the
game. Harmed made his debut behind the
firing line and proved conner" The Of
fetal score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Good Game Expected.

The game scheduled for last Saturday
at American League Park between st.
Martins. the pennant winners OF the Mar
auette League. VS.. Epiphany Chapel. which
was called of on account of rain, Will
be played next Tuesday at AS pm A
small admission will be charged and Ia
dies with an escort win be admitted free
This should be fine game. as both teams
ara very evenly matched. In the post
season series each team won two games
and one was 6 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

Hits-On Donahue. II In 5sinnings: of West
In 8 innings. Left bases-Chicago. 10: Cleye-
land. 8. Two-base hits-Altrock. Jones and Dono
hue. Three base hts-Isbell and Flick. Sacrifice
tits-lsbell. Bradley. Mcfarland and Tannehill.
Stolen bases-Don0hue. Callahan and Jones' Double
plays-Fiick to Donabue to Bradley; Jones' To
aohe. Struck out-By Donahue. /; by AltrocA 2:
by West. g. First base on balls-on Donabue. l;
of Altrock. 2: OF West 4. Wild pitch-Aitro>k.
Hit with ball-Cailahan and Rohe. Empires
Messrs. Connolly and Common. Time of game-l
ka," and SIS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures City. 3: Minnea-
polls 4. Second game-Kansas City, 4;
Minneapolis. 10-eight innings: darkness
At observation-disclosures. 3; Louisville, f.
At Indianapoiis-Toledo, 5; indianapolis,
Stem innings; darkness.
At st. Milwaukee. 5: ST. Paul, f.
ten innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

FIrst base by errors-Navy, 2; Treasury, 3. Left
on bases-Navy, 4; Treasury, g. First base on balls
on Lauder. 2; OF Fulcher. 4; off Barry. q In
made-On Lauder, q on Barry. 4. Struck out-By
Lauder l; by Fulcher, 6; by Barry, 3. 1hree-basa
hits-De Mar. q Two-base hits-FuIeher, De Mar
and Walker. Stolen bases-Loving, Walker, Kraft
o. Ellis ~ and De Mar Double plays-Fuleher
to Beard; Hughes to Kraft to Clements; De Mar to
Kraft. Hit by p,tchers-By Lauder, 1; by Barry l.
Wild pitch-Fuicher. tInpire-Mr. Belts Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detroit. 1; St. Louis. o.

With both Killian and Howell at their
best yesterdays game at Detroit was a
pitchers battle until the last man was out.
Detroit scored the only run on wild throw,
steal and two-bagger. With the bases full
Lindsay leaned over the pavilion fence and
caught Wallaces foul, retiring the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Base Ball Notes.

Three out of five from the New Yorks
Isn't so very bad.
Case Patten at last won game. but IT
was a close squeeze.
The born leader was certainly there
with the goods" yesterday. both In the
Held and at the bat.
With the big four going riaht with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
POST nrEICr

First base by errors-Fost Ufhce, =, ar, 3. LETT
on bases-Post Office 4: War: 4. First base on
Donaldson. s in Ia innings; of Wolfe. IN "
inning; of Corrigan, In innings. Struck out
BY Clarke, I: by oaldson. L: by Corrigan l..
Two-base hits-McGowan. Patterson. Pennington,
Gates. Tierney and Bradley. Sacrifice hit-Adams.
Stolen bases - MCGOWAN. Adams 80. Tierney.
Clark. Bacon. Pennington and Stevenson. Double
pays-Clark to Gates to Adams: FiBnegan to Geib;
Currigan to Mctiowan to Patterson to Corrtgan
Umpire-Mr. Bielaski of Justice. Time Of game
9 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
New York State League

At Observation-Disclosures Syracuse
5-fourteen innings
At standardization 1. Scranton, f.
At Albany-Troy. O.; Albany, 4. Second
game-Albany. 10; Troy, A.
At Utica-Utica, 2: A., ]. and G., l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Totals
CHRIST CHURCH.

Earned runs-St. Vincent, 81 Christ Church, /.
First base errors--Cirist Church. 3; st. Vim
cent, 1. Left on bases--Christ Church, O; ST. Vim
cent. 4. First base baIls--on America, 2; Oh
johnson, 2 Struck out-By johnson, 81 by Amer
lea. 2. Ttree-base hft-B. Gallagher. Two-base
hit-Iitchfeld. Sacrifice hit-Connor. Stolen
bases-Spaulding Ga, Turner, Mack Rogers Con-
nor Miller, Harris, Lear. Hit by ptcher-By
America, /. Wild pitches-America, !. Passed
halis--Harmei !. Umpire-Mr. X. Tillius. Time
of game--1 hour. Attendance, coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Providence. .; Jersey
City, o-eleven innings.
At Buffaio-Buffalo, 9; Montreal, O.
At Rochester-Toronto, 6: Rochester. 4.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 6; Newark. f. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
South Atlantic League.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 3; Jackson
Vile. 2
AT Macon-Charleston. q; Macon. g. Sec
ond game-Macon. 8; Charleston, /.
AT Augusta-Columbia. s; Augusta, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

nings pitched-Jacobsen, y: Patten, BA: Chesbro.
9: Grif.th i. Hits-On Jacobsen. 8: OF Patten.
4; OF CHESHIRE, Is; on Grffnth, g. Struck out-By
Patten, .; By Chesbro g. Two-base hits-4,asten,
Cassidy. Heyden. Anderson and Williams Sacrifice
hfts-keeler, Chase and Dougherty. Stolen tmse--
Anderson. Double plays-Hfckman to Cassidy
chesbro to Chase; Williams. unassisted. Hit BY
pstcher--By Jacobsen, /. Wild pitch-Chesbro.
Passed ball-McGuire Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
Of game--1 hour and 90 minutes.
National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at New York
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York 6; Boston, g.
Cincinnati, 8; Pfttsburg 3.
Chicago, &: st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 8.

Philadelphia in its last game al Boston
yesterday won a victory over the home
team by the score of to g. Hits were
punched off Young late In the game The
Boston batters drove Waddell into retire
rnent after two innings. but could do little
with Dygert Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
tied for Van Zandt In ninth.

Detroit .............. 0 0 o 1 0 x-1
st. Louis .......-... o 0 0 90
Two-base hits-OLeary and Koehler. Sacrifice
htts-McIntyre. Lowe and Howell. Stolen bases
Schaefer and Crawford. First base on balls-0f
Kilan 2: of Howell, 2 Left on bases-Detroit,
8: st. Louis. 10. Struck out-By Killtan. O; by.
Howell. 1. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Nc
Carthy. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, .; New Orleans. 0.
At ontgomery-Montgomery 10; Little
Rock. 4.
At Chattanooga-Shrevep 8; Birmng-
ham, 4.
At Memphis-Memphis. 8; Nashville. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
The Favorite Won in Only One of the
Three Contests.

The favorite won in only one of the three
races at Charter Oak Park. Hartford, yes
terday afternoon. Lizzie G. disappointed
her hackers in the first race, the 215 trot,
after taking two heats. The third heat was
close finish between the favorite and Jim
Fenton. The judges announced Fenton as
the winner of the heat, and that horse then
went out and got the next two handily.
Mainland was marked to win the 30 trot,
but Jim Ferry won in straight heats. taking
the third after a sharp struggle with the
favorite. Nathan Straus was the favorite
in the free-for-all pace, and he won rather
easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Chicago, 12; Cleveland. 2.

In batting bee at Chicago yesterday the
White Socks easily defeated Cleveland, II
to 2. Cleveland punched hits in the eighth,
scoring two runs on two singles and
triple. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Following is the official score;
Following Is the official score .
WASHINGTON.

zone out when winning scored.
Washington, O o lie
New York. 3 o o / o o o o Is
Earned runs-washingtsn s: New YORK g. Let
on disadvantages. Q; New York, T. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

Two-base hiis-tOIiIns and Davis. Home run
Setback. Sacrifice hit-L. Cross. Double play
in . innings: off Dygert, in innings. First
base ON balls-On Young. 2; OF Dygert. 2. Struck
out-By waddeil. 2; by Dygert 2; by Young. 3.
Passed bali-Criger. Umplre-Mr Hurst Time Of
camel hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams

Games Today.
2 pm.-Justice VI. Interior.
4 p.m--Justice VI. Library.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
BRIDE AND GROOM CAGE.
Dragged Through Streets i'm Wild
BeaSt'S Den to Music of Brass
Band and Way Lit by Red
Fire.
(By the Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Pa, July 7.-Pittsburg
has invented a bright, fresh, new way
Of torturing bridal couples, and Incl
dentally the city was last night furn-
ished with a spectacle which threw the
best efforts of Barnum out of joint.
For over an hour a bride and bride
groom were hauled through the prime
ipal streets in a menagerie cage. Their
den was Illuminated with the glare of
red fire. A band blared out notice Of
their approach, and a whirlwind of
cheers cat calls and shieks of delight
marked the interest of the people.
f. G. Zimmerman, of HackenSack.
n. j., and Miss Louise Timmins, of
the East End, were the unfortunates.
They were married last evening at the
residence of Rev. Mr.. McAnnly. pastor
of the Roman Avenue Christian
church. 1t had been arranged that
a reception at the residence of the
brides parents. and there were many
carriages to convey the bridal party
to and from the church.
There was also a brother of the
bride who had secured a menagerie
wagon from a circus, as soon as the
ceremony was performed, and the
bridal couple was departing, the
brother and others of the guests bore
despite their efforts to escape, carried
them bodily to the menagerie cage.
pushed them In the door and locked
it.
brass band had been engaged for
the occasion. which headed the pro-
cession. and followed by the wedding
guests in carriages. the march through
the principal streets of the East End
began. The guests burned red fire
and blew horns, while the angry oc-
cupants of the cage beat their han Is
against the bars i'm futile efforts to
escape.
Chairs had been placed in the cage
for their comfort. and finding that all
efforts to escape We're useless, they sat
down and tried their best to grin and
bear it. The parade lasted for over
an hour. and was viewed by thou
sands of people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
HERE'S A PATRICIAN COOK.
indian Nobleman Works i'm Kitchen
for Love of Girl.
CRv de Associated Press. J


Atlantic City, July IA young Cey-
Ion nobleman has been discovered
working as a chef, preparing Indian
dishes at one of the big hotels. His
father, who is over ninety years old,
wealthy and of high caste, married
two years ago a CeylOn maiden of
nineteen, and this together with the
fact that the young nobleman is Smit-
ten with a pretty American girl,
whom he met when i'm India, has in
duced him to leave a life of luxury
i'm his native land.
He followed the young woman,
whose name he guards to this coun-
try after his fathers marriage. and
intends to become naturalized, earn
enough money to support her and
ask for her hand.
His name is Wejay Suriya Archigay
Don Seriaverdena Bundar Only the
last three names are individual, the
first three constituting his title and
indicating his high caste. He has b.
breviated it to d. S Bundar, and his
fellow workmen call him BILLY"
Bundar He can speak four languages
fiuently.
When he ran away, two years ago
at the age of nineteen, he had a large
sum of money, but found himself
penniless soon after he arrived in this
country. He was too proud TO ask
assistance from home, and determined
to earn his living. He applied for a
position as waiter and having suggest
ed the Indian dishes, called Cur
ries." was made chef.
The boys father is Subasigha Bun
dar, an extensive owner of cocoanut
farms, "Genny' grass farms Gamma
mon gardens and dairies in Ceylon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
SOUNDS LIKE CUPID'S VOICE.
Young Man Who Paid Miss RoOSe-
welt Much Attention Sails on
Some Ship.

Cincinnati. July 7.-During the re-
cent visit of Miss Alice Roosevelt at
Lockwood" the home of the mother
OF Congressman LongWorth, it was
noticeable that the attentions paid TO
her by the young Congressman were
not more assiduous than those be-
slowed upon her by his second cousin.
Richard Clough Anderson, son Of
Mrs. Lars Anderson. He took her for
several spins in his dark green au-
tomobile and was also her escort at
a ball game and at the races.
Young Richard Clough Anderson Is
now i'm San Francisco and will sail for
the Philippines in the party of which
Secretary Taft is the head, and Miss
Alice Roosevelt the most attractive
member. 1t is not known upon whose
suggestion Mr. Anderson received his
invitation to be one of the party, but
CONGRESSMAN Mick Longworth Is not
credited with that cousinly attention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
Hot After Her Scud the
Black Sea Fleet.
WHITTIER AWAY, kNIAZ
If She Strikes a Caucasian Port Already
Red With Fire OF Revolution, In
sure Your Ear Drums A.
gainst the Explosion to
Follow.
(By the Associated Press.)

ST. Petersburg, July 8.-Saturday.-
2.3O a. m.-According to the latest re-
ports the Kniaz Potemkine has es-
capped her pursuers and is still at large
in the Black Sea, with the torpedo
boat destroyer Smetilvy and the Black
Sea fleet hot on her trail. There is
little doubt that she is heading for
Poti or Batoum, but no dispatches
from either place had been received
up to o'clock this morning.
Adyices received by the Associated
Press indicate that the tension is in
creasng in the Caucasus where the
turbulent elements are excited over
rports regarding the condition of the
fleet, increasing the fear that the ar
rival of the KniaZ Potemkine at a
Caucasian port will have the effect of
pouring oil ON the smouldering flame.
A bomb was thrown at Tif1is today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
QUIET PREVAILS IN TRADE.
Sensational Soaring of Quotations fol
Raw Materials Threatens Stabil-
ity of Leading Textile
Markets.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated HfeSS.)
New York, July 7.-R. G.. Dun and
Company's weekly review of trade to-
morrow will say:
Customary quiet commercia, con-
ditionS at midsummer were augment
ed by the interruption of a holiday,
except that warm weather gave i'm
petus to the distribution of season
able wearing apparel, sporting goods
and outing supplies. Structural steel
and all forms of railawy equipment
are the prominent features of the iron
industry, but quiet conditions prevail
at coke ovens and pig iron furnaces.
Sensational soaring of quotations for
raw materials threatens the stability
of the leading textile markets, al
though consumption is not yet percep-
tibly diminished by rapidly risir g
price lists. Railway earnings in June
were 6.5 per cent. larger than last
years.
Uncertainty in the markets for cot
ton goods has resulted from the rise
i'm the raw material, and it is almost
impossible to negotiate for future de-
livery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
A SLUMP OF CONSCIOUS.
Washington Giadder Before the Ell
deavOr Society, Says it is General
(Rv the Associated Press.

(Ry the Associated Press.)
Baltimore. July There was no
formal session of the International
Christian Endeavor Association today
the 'fu1ll BON Ind afternoon beng
devoted to State meetings, home mis-
sions, conferences, pastors conferences
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies and devotional
work in a large number of local
churches.
Big night meetings were held at
Armory Hall and at the Lyric. The
topic governing the addresses at the
former was Evangelism" while to
the latter ''Christian Culture for
Christian Services gave the key
note.
At the Lyric Professor James
Howe, of Washington and Lee UnlVer-
sity, presided. Rev. Howard Il.
GrosseGrose, d. d., of New York,
made an eloquent plea for the old
fashioned, reverent church music and
deprecated the rag time" character
of music heard in the churches at the
present time. Rev. Washington Glad
den, who spoke on 1.-THE education OF
conscience said in part:
There is a tremendous amount OF
uneducated and miSeducated con-
science i'm this country today. People
in good society-people who are
members of our churches-peoplew who
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
Red Oak Plays To Victory.

Nashville, n. c., July 8.-Red Oak
and Mount Pleasant played d very
good game of ball here yesterday
morning, Red Oak making only one
error
Score: r Fl E
Red Oak 100 2 0 o q 0x-6
Mt Pleasant 20 90 % 0 90 0 IL 5
Batteries: Red Oak. Griffin, S. j.
and Rose, B.; Mt. Pleasant Privett
Glover and BiSSett
Glover for Mt. Pleasant did some
sood pitching, tanning eleven men
and allowing five hits. Griffin. foi
Red Oak, struck out eight men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

are known as our leading citizens are
doing things which are horribly
wrong; nor do their conscience pro-
test, nor is there any moral sense in
the community which adequately dis
latJplioNtll their wong doing. The
things which have been going on of
late can only be explained upon the
theory of a general slump of con-
science, in financial circles. and i'll
political circles, and in society, and
most deplorable of all. in the church
itself"
DIR. GLADDEN. urged that men should
divest themselves of their conscience
in entering a corporation.