davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
SI2 F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
fe2s-tfsO
Death of President Capen.

Elmer Hewitt Capen, president of Tufts
College, whose death in Medford. Mass,
was reported in The Star. was taken ill
about ten days ago. President Capen would
have completed thirty years as the head
of Tufts College on June next, and he was
the fourth American college president in
point of seniority. He was born in Slough
ton. Mass, and was graduated from Tufts
in 1886. being one of the charter members
of Kappa charge of Theta Delta Chi and
while an undergraduate was elected a men,
Der of the Massachusetts, house of repre-
sentatives. He studied law at the Harvard
law school and was admitted to the bar in
1863. He practiced for year and then
studied for the ministry being ordained in
1865.
He held several pastorates and then upon
the recommendation of President Eliot of
Harvard College. was elected head of Tufts
I'm 1873. During his years as head of the
institution Tufts has iourshed. He taught
ethics and political economy for many years.
also ancient and international law. In col
lege administration he was liberal. His
work for education was not circumscribed
by the boundaries of Tufts College and he
held numerous appointive state Offices He
was a writer of considerable note and took
great interest I'm politics. He had numerous
honorary degrees. A wife and three daugh-
tiers survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Base Ball Notes.

Charles thinner, the veteran catcher and
umpire, is lying at Cleveland quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Jimmy Collins is playing Setback, Stahl
and Burkett as his regular outfeders for
the Boston Americans in the south. hold
ing Buck Freeman for utility purposes.
The big strike in New York last week has
put back work on the subway station al
16Sth street. just outside the gates at Amer
lean League Park. 1t is now believed that
the station Will not be open until some time
Jim Mcclure. the dean of Grifith's catch
ing department, is hard at Ii In Alabama.
Surely the misguided DR.. Osler never would
have made his bad break had he had
chance to observe the work OF Mr. Nc
CURE.
Only two eighteen-inning games have
been played in the major leagues in twenty
eight years, and they were exactly twenty
years apart. The first was won by Provi-
dence from Detroit, to o. August IL 1852.
On August IL, 1902, st. Louis and Brooklyn
play tie game. the score being to Z.
long time between drinks, it were.
Reports from Macon, Ga. where the
champion Boston American team Is train
ing, indicate that the men are in fine con-
dition. Young and Dineen have not re-
ported yet.
The Boston American base ball club, cham
pions of the league, were beaten yesterday
afternoon by the Macon pennant winners
of the South Atlantic League. The score
was to s. Hits-Macon, g.; Boston. Z.
Batteries-Segars and Dewey; Sessions and
Olmstead
Edward Haulon has Joined the Brooklyn
players at Columbia. S. c.. and will superin-
tend the training until the return to Brook
lyn Lewis is playing well at shortstop, and
gives promise. McPhillips is likely TO play
first base. Exhibition games have been ar
ranged with the Detroit team on Thursday
and Friday of next week.
The Detroit Americans defeated the Bos-
ton Nationals at Charleston. S. c., yester-
day. by the score of to 1, six runs being
made in the tenth inning. when Wilhelm
went to pieces. The batteries were: Boston.
Hershey, Fraser and Wilhelm and Morgan
and Needham; Detroit. Millin and Dono-
van and J. Sullivan and Wood.
The New York Nationals have been denied
the privileges of the Birmingham Athletic
Club because they refused to deny a story
sent to New York last spring by one of
their correspondents to the effect that
whites and negroes commingled at recep-
ticn given by the club. and that some of the
society women present boosted of having
assisted in lynchings. The New Yorks
therefore have left Birmingham and are
now working in Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

was clear and every 4ntiication pointed to
clear weather todhyss
Batting practice received more attention
this morning than anything else. The play
ers wanted to get in some stir infieid prac-
tice. but hands were at work on the dia-
mond, moving the grass and other wise
putting it into shape.
Manager stahl himself watched closely the
work of the men with the stick standing
behind the plate ind calling the balls and
strikes. Several were reprimanded for let
ting good ones Cd by.
The pitchers engaged in light work. pre-
ferring to run no risks in the damp at
mosphere Long Tim Hughes was the
only siabman who did not tess them over
He complained yesterday of his right leg
hurting him. and 1t was noticed that he
track after Yesterdays game. II will he
recalled that he hurt his leg last summer
and was laid up for quite a while He is
thinking of having the member subjected to
the x-ray at the University Hospital. The
outhelders were kept on the go for nearly
an hour, chasing flies, sent in every direc-
ton. Even the infieiders were required to
take turn in the outer garden after the
Dateing practice was concluded Hill was
again conspicuous by absence Hill scraped
MS left leg in sliding bases yesterday and
was not quite so active today
Washington played yesterday its seq
ond snort-inning contest with the Uni
versfty of Virginia team. winning by a
score Of ste /. :,
When the game was called at $50 the
clouds had entirely disappeared Quite a
number of students watched the prelip-
mary practice of the two teams from
grand stand and bleachers
The StahHtes were first at bat getting
two runs on errors in the Virginia in
field. Two more were added in the fourth
on Huelsman's siashing triple to the rum
ming track in right field and Cassidy's
long fly to cen IT. The final run was
made in the fifth by Jones on Councils
failure to handle Stahrs hot liner.
The only fielding feature of note was
a timely double in the fourth which re-
tired the collegians when it looked as If
they were going to score couple of
runs. Cassidy jumped up in the air and
pulled down a hot one, which was sig
cling toward left field and had all the
earmarks Of a two-bagger, and, fielding it
to Knill, cut off Council. who was scram-
bling back to the third sack
Jacobsen was on The slab for the Wash
ingtons and kept the hits down to a half
dozen. In the fourth inning Graham and
Council secured two-base hits. Graham's
was a high one over Jones' head in CEN
ter field, while Councils was in right
field, close to Cassaday's territory
The professionals were wide awake on
the bases and successfully pilfered four,
despite the accurate throwing of Chandler,
who is rated as one of the best college
backstops in the country. Jones, CASH
day StahI, and Jacobsen did the stealing
Kittridge officiated as umpire and not
a kick was registered by either side.
After the contest Captain Stahl called
his men over to the north end of the in
closure for a half hours batting practice,
the twirlers being excused.
The score in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Golf Notes.

Golf on southern links is rapidly APP
preaching a climax. On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week the st. Au-
gustine tournament will take place, while
the All-Florida championship will follow on
the last three days OF the week. The north
and south championships to come soon after
at Pinehurst will mark the close of the
southern tournament season.
Valentine Flood, for two years profess
sionai at the Manhanset Manor Golf Club
of Shelter Island. has accepted a similar po-
sition this season with the Ocean Country
Club of Far Rockaway.
The Upper Montclair Golf Club. which
possesses an attractive nine-hole course has
decided to join the East Jersey Golf Asso-
citation, with the idea of taking a more
prominent part in interclub team matches
to be held by the members of that associa-
ton.
The oxford and Cambridge Golfng So
clety, which two years ago sent a team to
this country. headed by j. l.. Low, will
tour the north of England this spring, the
FIRST match being at Liverpool. April h.
The annual meeting between the Oxford
and Cambridge varsity golf teams viii
occur on April 20 at Sunningdale.
Garden City is what golfers know as an
"early'' links, and the open tournament an
nounced by the club there Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 4, and O. is
likely to find the course in excellent sha pc.
Although tne uSudi spring matches 1Or
members Will not be started till April, "a
number of players have already made their
appearance in informal matches, among
them Walter ]. Travis. no is golfing In adj
mIrable form. The open tournament will
be the first affair of the kind held there in
two years. The details of the play will be
announced about April l. but it is fairly
we'll settled that there will be provision for
four sixteens and daily handicap for those
beaten in each set Visiting players will find
a great improvement in the additional ac-
commodations provided by the extension of
the club house work on which has been
completed. AS soon as Stewart Gardner,
the clubs professional. returns from the
south the course will be carefully groomed
in anticipation of busy spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Bail offered cordova for Life Story,

Within few days, 1t is believed, J. Frank
Cordova, the unfrocked minister who twice
eloped with Julia Bovine, will be released
from jail. Last evening a representative of
a publishing house in New York offered to
furnish bail for him and to give him en-
ployment He is to begin by writing a
story of his own experiences. Cordova be-
gan writing the story as soon as the man
left the Jail.
Earlier In the day he sent a letter to
President Diaz of Mexico, requesting him
to use his influence with the federal Off
ciais at Washington in saving him from CO.
Ing to Jail. cordova's father and the father
of President Diaz were friends, and Ii is
cordoya's belief that Diaz will come 10 his
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
GEoRGETowNs RowERs.
Coach Dempsey Has Three Crews Work
ing

The favorable weather OF the last Ter
days has greatly encouraged the George
town oarsmen. and the outlook for strong
crews was frightened considerably during
the week, when three eights were able to
take their first row on the Potomac
During the two months on the machines
Coach Dempsey not only drilled the can
didates in the techniauesof the stroke. but by
longer rows than In former years got the
men in better physical condition. and ali
were ready for the waser when. the order
was issued to report at the boatllouse
Three special Fights have been pcAes
and Coach Dempsey Ii giving them all his
attention in order to select the two hes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
FAST BASKET BALL.
Corcorans Easily Defeated the Balti-
more Newarks.

The Corcoran Cadets basket ball team
hung another scalp in their belts last
night I'm the National Guard gymnasium
when they defeated the Newark team OF
Baltimore by a score of 81 to 24k. The
local team excel,ed in every point of the
game. Although the Oriole team lost, they
played strong game. The close formations
and excellent passing of the local team
enabled them to secure many goals. Handi-
Doe lead his team with eighteen goals
Fred Rice, who holds the goal throwing
record for the District, secured eight. The
visitors secured many of their points on
fouls called upon the Corcorans, as the
local team was penalized seventeen times,
while the Newariss escaped with but two.
novel exhibition took place between the
halves, in the form of Stewart Frantz who
'looped the gap. on a unicycle. Dancing
followed the game The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
TWO MEN RELEASED.
Haynes and Swan Let Out by Manage,
McAleer

p J. Hynes. the ST. Louis boy who did
southpaw duty for the Browns when not
grazing in the right pasture, will not be
with the team again this season. Though
McAleer does not think Hynes by any
means bad ball player. he can neither
find room for him in the outfeld nor in the
pitching department, and as consequence
Hynes will fill a berth in some minor league
this season.
Swan Is also due for his release, and st.
Louis fans will probably not get chance
to see him, as he will be left down south
with one of the Southern League clubs.
most probably Shreveport, the club with
which he was last season Swans size is
against him, as the men McAIeer is retain
ing are all built on more husky lines.
From present Indications Swan will be
the only player at present with the club
who will not be taken back to st. Louis,
though several more are slated for release
when the club gets back home from Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Wheeling Girl Found Murdered.

Mystery surrounds the death of Miss
Hulda Schubert a young woman seventeen
years old. whose body was found Wednes-
day on Chapline Hill. near Wheeling. w.
Va. Miss Schubert was last seen Saturday
afternoon leaving her home and previous
to that time she had been in company with
young man, Frank Smith. to whom she
was engaged to be married On Wednes-
day. Smith and a companion found the re-
mains of the girl on the hill. An autopsy
failed to reveal any evidence that the girl
had been assaulted in any manner. 1t is
reported Miss Schubert wore a lady's gold
watch, one band ring. and one opal ring and
none of these valuable were found on her
person. which leads to the belief that If she
was murdered the motive was robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Alleged Disappearance of Bishop

Rev. S. Barton Shoop. a bishop in the
German Baptist Bretren Church. and a
local preacher OF the Dunkard Church at
Mapleville. Washington county. Md is
alleged to have mysteriously disappeared
from his home. and II is further alleged
that divers creditors charge that twenty-
1--WE or thirty of his promlssory notes bear
forged Endorsements, the amounts ranging
from $50 10 $500 the total being estimated
by his brother-in-law at $4,000. Action was
taken against him In the district court az
Cumberland yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
wAsH1NeToN's EARLY WORK.
Manager Stahl Practiced Some Before
Rain Fell.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March "a.
"A drizzling April rain cut short the regu-
lar morning practice half hour today, and
the players were back TO the dressing room
by 1880, to engage in little additional ex-
ercise In the gymnasium 1t cleared off so
prsttily yesterday afternoon that the men
were looking forward with joy to more
weather of last weeks kind
When half dozen of the players return
ed to the hotel last night from the opera
house, where they had gone to see Charn-
pson Jeffries in '.Davy Crockett" the sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
French Outlaw Gang Broken Up.

The court of assizes, after a fortnighfs
trial at Amiens France. has sentenced ff-
teen among the notorious gang of twenty
six malefactors who operated in France and
In foreign countries under the leadership
of Marius Jacob the terms If Imprisonment
ranging from lifelong at hard labor foT
the ringleader to five years The otheu
were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
ANALoSTAN GUNNERS.
Stone and Butler Had Close Finish in
TOURNEY

The Analoston Gun Club gave compii-
mentary shoot yesterday in honor of Fred
A. Stone, the original scarecrow in The
Wizard of Or, and Frank e. Butler. rep
resentatiye of the L. NJ c. Co. A large
number of members and visitors were pres
ent to see these experts with the scatter
gun perform and a verey enjoyable time
was had. The following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

Virginia. ................ 0 0 0 o o.
Earned ns-Washington.s1: Virginia, 1. First
oat-By Jacobsen. 3. BY Fiser, 2: by Moses, j.
Two-base hits-Grabam, Council. Three-base hit
Huelsman. Stolen bases-Jones Cassaday, Stahl
Jacobsen Saerdce-aiufen. Hit by pitcher
Heydon, Cracraft. Double play-Cassidy to Nil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

crews early as possible and get them in
shape for the Annapolis races on April 10.
After an hours instruction the Fights
are backed up at the start of the mile
course and sent along at racing clip to
the boathouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
International Checkers.

Yesterdays play in the International
checker tournament at Boston resulted in
the British visitors further increasing their
lead over their American hosts. Hill of the
American team scored the only two wins
made by the Americans. but in the evening
series he was defeated once by Hynd
Eighth days score: British. @; Americans.
q drawn 30. Total score: British, 81:
Americans. IS; drawn, 80.
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

Field goals-Corcorans. Rice 49,, Handboe uS),
Boyle o. Draegcr CD. Chism. Rickenbacker; New
arks. yickers IA yogelsang. Russell f3l. Fouls
called Corcorans. II; fouls called Newarks
2 Referee-Mr. Ross. Tmers-Messrs. Tormallan
and YOder. Scorer-Mr. Britain. Final score
Corcorans, 81; Newarks. 24is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

darsop heat Wylie and g. Rosenfeld beat WAT
tenberg, / up; Kuehn beat Knight, up. ,,nt,,a
Sem; .fipals-Kipg beat Anderson, up' iIosenie-u
beat Kuehn by default.
FinaLKing beat ROsenfeid. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

laxative Promo Cunine. the world wide Cold and
1rlp remedy, removes the cause Can for the fnll
name ana look for signature Of Il. W. Grove. 2Jc.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-12
Additional Local

H9N
~ IgEye Yey.,YsyiW
Miss Mable O'Connell came up last
Saturday night from Rosebud to at
tend the concert.
S. H. Burgess and wife Of Beaver
creek were visiting Forsyth friends
the first Of the week.
Mrs. B. o. Johnson of Glendive is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Westaby this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hopkins and
Miss Mae Alexander were visitors at
the Island ranch Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
e. church will meet at the home of
Mrs Hackney Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hopkins and
MRS. Thos. Alexander spent the fore
part of the week at the Graham ranch.
Fred Baringer, Mrs John BARN
ger and Ernest Sprague were in from
Lee Monday attending to business
matters.
G. Clyde Anderson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Burgess to their
ranch on Beaver creek Tuesday and
will spend a week or ten days in that
country hunting deer and other game
that may chance to put in an appear
ance.
Harry H. Fletcher received the sad
Intelligence Friday of the death of his
mother at the old home in Middle
burg, Vermont, and left Saturday
xnorning to be in attendance at the last
sad rites. He will remain in the east
a week or two.
rings and charms. Dean, the jeweler
does the work at Forsyth
A meeting of the band members is
called for Monday at s 80 p. m. for
the purpose of ascertainlng whether
or not a permanent organization can
be perfected. Those who played on
the Fourth of July are especially re-
quested to be in attendance.
c. W. Barney Of Gillette. Wyo., one
Of the largest sheep dealers and raisers
in that state, was in Forsyth he first
sof the week. While here he purchased
about 5000 lambs from Rea Bros.
which he will have transported to his
ranch near Gillette.
We beg to announce the arrival of
our new stock of stationery and office
upplies-everything required in these
lines we aim to have on sale Your
patronage s solicited. Katzenstein
Clothing Co.
Andy Bilstadt was in from the Big
Porcupine country Saturday. Mr..
Bilstadt imparts the information that
he has sold out his sheep to G. w.
johnson, formerly foreman for T. E.
Hammond, but now running ranch
on his own hook farther up the Por-
cupine.
Merchants and others desiring grain
ruY carload lots are requested to COM
rguuicate with S. H. Erwin.
Miss McRoberts from Great Falls,
who has been nursing Mrs. Bert Cole
man through long siege of typhoid
fever, returned yesterday to her home.
Mrs Coleman is commissioning and as
soon as she is able to travel Will leave
for Nebraska where she will spend the
winter.
The ladies of Forsyth are interest
ing themselves in the organization of
"a Study club. The course of study has
not been outlined and full arrange
ments for the organization have not
been completed but the idea is COM
mendable one and Will doubtless be
given loyal support.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
POLICE BASEBALL TEAM
is SCALPED BY LIONS

At Chutes park yesterday afternoon
the baseball team of the Los Angeles
police department was clubbed into sub
mission and finally subdued by the
Lions, a strong amateur nine, who piled
up eight runs on the Coppers while they
were making heroic efforts to pinch the
terminal patch. The minions of the law
couldn't get within hailing distance of
the rubber, however, and had to be corr
tent with a shut out. 1t makes the
nineteenth straight victory for the
Lions, and they are now looking for
other worlds to conquer. Whaling
famed twelve men for the guardians of
the peace, but when his delivery was
found it was found a-plenty. Ferrras
and Mangivena formed the battery for
the winning nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
GIRL TRADES PETTIcOAT
FOR RAILROAD TICKET
Special to The Herald.

OpeCldl 10 Inc IteIdlu.
PITTsBURG, June 25.-A pretty
young woman with blonde, wavy hair,
en- route from New York to Columbus,
o., was stranded for a few minutes in
Pittsburg, having lost her money on the
train, she said
She was well dressed, having among
her other wearing apparel a. beautiful
red silk underskrt, the lower ruff1e of
which showed as she sat for a few
minutes in the. Union station, thinking.
She did not sit long, but acted at once.
She struck a bargain with another
woman in the station. She would sell
the red silk petticoat for enough money
to pay her way to Columbus
The pair retired to the ladies' waiting
room and soon emerged together, but
the silk petticoat had changed owners.
The Pittsburg woman carried the beau
tiful garment over her arm, while she
who had worn it but moment before
walked up to the ticket window and
laying down a bill asked for a ticket
to Columbus.
The former owner of the petticoat re.
fused to give her name, and the pur-
chaser said her name was nobody's bus
iness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
MINOR BASEBALL

At Santa Monica yesterday afternoon
the Boyle Heights Stars defeated the
Los Angeles-Pacifc team by the score
of 10 to 2. Batteries: Stark, Woodbury.
and Proctor; Prayer and Goliath. Hits:
Off Woodbury., 8; off Prayer, IL.
The Pacifics formerly the Nadeaus,
defeated the company f team of the
Seventh regiment, N. G. c., yesterday
by the score of II to 1. Borshard and
Long formed the battery for the win
ming team and Ferguson and Fisher for
the guardsmen.
The Reliance squad of ball basters
wrested an to victory from the
Southern Pacifics at Echo park yester-
day afternoon. Both teams played good
ball.