davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Two base hits Hecklcy. Grady, Lum!cy. Three
base hts-Burkc, Batch, Lumisy.. SACRIFICE hits
S,ricklett, L. Frs, nse on balls-Oh Thielman. s.
on S,rcklctt. ?. Struck ou,nBy Thielman. .; by
Stricklett,t Left on bases-St. Louis. T. Brooklyn
d. Umpire Klein, Time hour and 40 minu'cs
PHILADELPHIA u. L.. 0: CINCINNATI. 1.
CINCINNATI, June li.-On rainsoaked field
the Philadelphlas won from the Heds 10 day by
with the bases nlied in the third really settled the
game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
CRICKET.
Close Race In Metropolitan League and
New York Association Series.

By defeating Team OF the Staten Island
Cricket Club in their game last Saturday the
Brooklyn Iingari team has advanced TO first
place in the records OF the Metropolitan
District Cricket League. while by winning
their match with Kings County st. George
the Brooklyn Wanderers are in second posi-
tion. with the two teams OF the Staten Island
Club and Kings County st. George all tied for
third plnce The records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
II. r. Allen Wins Lawn Tennis Cham pI on.
shin OF yirgtnia.

NORFOLK, Va. June Hilary F. Allen Of
New York won the championship Of Virginia
In the lawn tennis tournament here to-day
the score 80. e-S. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Plated for Hahn In the h'th lnnsng.
Cincinnati ...-...... o . q o.
PHILADELPHIA ............ q o 0 o o %
Two base h!-nury. Three base t..GLeason1.
First base on bas-Of Pittnger. !. Sacrifice
hitsBarry. P'',!nSeI Gleason k,M , o. bases D.,
Hahn, l. by Pi,tlneer. 3: By checn. 2. Passed
bnll--Schlei First base on errors Cincinnati. /;
Philadelphia, /. Cmpre-johnstone. Tlmc-i hour
and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BrOOklynS.

Home runs umley, |; batch. i: Sheckard !.
Total. 8 Three base hits heckard q: batch. 2;
Babb q Llmcy, /; Dubbs, /. Lewis. l. Ritter. |;
Bergen, !. Total. Is, Two base h',s-Dobbs, !:
Lurnlcy d. Ritter, s. Shcckard 4: Batch. 4 Babb. I;
Lewis >: Mcintyre. =: bcrgen. p Gcsscr. 2; Malay.
/. Total 30
stolen bases Lewis, s: Lumlcy, !: Shcckard. 5:
Batch, L. Ritter g. Babb. 3: Dobbs. ?? Bergen. ::
Malay. 2: Mcintyre. !. Total 81. Sacrince hits
Bergen. !: Dobbs I: Lum!cy. g. Shcckard. 5: Lewis.
s. IA tch, g. Babb. g. Jones I: Mcintyre. |: 0cscher.
! Scanlon. /: Eason. l; Malay. l. Mitchell /. Total.
~.
Double piays-Forty eight.
Struck out-By Mcintyre ia games, 49, BY Jones.
Cl6 games, 50; by Eason 40 games, 80 by Scanlon
III games ~: by Doeschcr Is games. IA: by Srlck
let, Is games. "a: BY Reisng q games, . Total.
le7. First base on halls.on Scsnlon. 50; on Mc!n
10: on Docschcr. o.: OF Rclsiing. T. Total, LAG.
wild pitches Strtckle'! Mcintyre 2: Jones. ?:
j. Total 2. Passed balls-Rticr. ?; bergen, /.
Total. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
NEW YORK crIcKtT ASSOCIATION.
Hudson River LEAGUE.
southern LEAGUE.

Al Paterson -Poushkccpsir. /: Patterson. a.
Al Hudson Hudson, 1: Kingston. d III inEingS.
Al Newburgh Ncwbureh. IL: Saugrrties, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

'Battcd for Hesterfer In the ninth
Newark ....t,.,.-,,....0 o o 0 o q O-3
Toronto ............,.,,O o 0 i %
First base on errors Newark 8. Left on bases
Newark, Z: Toronto. =. First base on balls-On
Hestcrfer, q: BY Falkenberg, Home run-Sonei.
Two base hit.Rapp. Sacrifice hit-Hesterfcr.
Double play-Shea and Wagner. Wild pitch
Falkcnbcrg. tmpire-Conway. Tlmc-2 hours.
AT PROVIDENCE
Providence. ........0 Is o
Rochester. o o o o % o
Batteries -Cronn. Nops and Thomas: Schultz.
Cleary and Steclmnn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

At Memphis Memphis. 4: birmingham. 20
Al New Orleans New Orleans, 5: Montgomery
u3 innings. darkncSsJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

CHICAGO.
Totals 10 GA II
, Ginnity In the eighth inning.

sse es yse Si:.,.,...oa %
Left on bases-9hicago. s. New York. L. Two
base hlt-Chance, Sacrifice hit-Tinker. stolcn
NReuibach, Tinker and Chance (0; Evers and
Chance. Struck out-By Reulbech. l. BY MeGinnity.
i: on McGinnity. l. HIT BY pitcher-By Reulbach I.
tmpires-Emslie and Bausewine. Time-i hour
and 50 minutes. Attendance-2% TOO.
ST. LOUIS tS. L.. Q: BROOKLYN. 4.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE st. Louis Nationals
defeated Brooklyn to-day. The one time
superbas led. to !. up to The sixth. when ep
netted them Ave runs Stricklett pitched a
good game, but Thielman had shade the
better OF the argument. Attendance. 400.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Walter +, EEan. who has been member
Of the Oakley Country Club during his course
at Harvard. wound up his career in Nassa
chusetts golf OH Saturday in the omen handi-
cap at the Myopia Hunt Club, He won tho
This included an eight on the second hole.
The course was at its full length. exceeding
n 400 va rds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12


the Pharsalia Plate. offered by the Brighton
Beach Racing Association for the Triumph
stakes, new event for two-year odds. to be
decided at the autumn meeting at Brighton
beach. This race. which is an innovati on.
being a. one mile greater , disance than
traverse. is already much talked about
event among horse owners. as Y not only calls
ior display Of speed. but bulldog tenacity,
The Pharsalia Plate was first run for at
a. ao MIL Sea 50 oef as ans
incentive to owners to race their two-year-
olds over a distance OF ground it is partlcu-
in the form of a cup. standing about eighteen
while on the other is the inscription:
Oh, b WARWICK. s year. old. BY siockhoidcr. out OF
SSs s,t t beating Col L. BInSams,n,, ch m
i'on, By Sit Charles '''''' '' '''''' "''"
1omnators for the Triumph Stakes who
viii have the pie assure Of Winning this be"ut H.
ful old prize. John Boden. Jr. has so nicely
framed the conditions Of the Triumph Stakes
winning any OF the big stakes between now
and September. while on the other hand the
s sssen 50 sh' tna RsSs ahs
evsrySods viii VII await the outcome Of the con;
be worth between 81, 900 and SIS 900, ex-
elusive Of the Pharsalia. which is valued at
$500.
The plate will be highly priced for its his
toric association. 1t was secured from a
member OF an old Louisiana family, in whose
possession it had been since 1850. and during
the war 1t was buried for bookkeeping on a
sugar plantation near New Orleans.
The wind UP OF the Gravesend meeting on
Wednesday will mark the first real test OF
the present high tariff Of admission. The
attendance on the whole has been remarkably
good and. without a pennys worth of tribute
from the bookmakers, IT. may be said that
the Brooklyn Jockey Club will clear q good
sized dividend. The same conditions will
prevail at Sheepshead Bay and Brighton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
New York state League.
Games Scheduled for To-day.

a, Troy Troy. ~: Binghamton. 10.
A. Syrlcuse-A Albany. 6: Syracuse. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
I1II7QIlIYIl CUT FATE SALel

80 KEAsONABLE OFFERS REFUSED!
All our good Automobiles will be sacrificed; OPP
portunities galore: COMPARE prices and quality
Mercedes Cars 5000 Model 81 800: g, 90 Model.
81 OOO $4,000 Model side entrance 50. 1907 $40 900
forty horse model IS 500 Panhards, $3.50 81 200
81 500 Ford $500 Dccauvilos 500 to 2,2o0: Pack
ard s275; Cadincs side entrance and others, $3.50
$3.50; Oldsmobile $3.50 White Steamer 1905 i'm
provements top &c, $3.50; Waverley Elcctrics.
Si75 TO $500: Dcdion Motorettcs. $50 upward; To-
ledo, S165 Ten King Belgium Automobiles tcost
81. 500 cach). $500 500.
Business wagons. 81; UP. Many other Bargains:
Demonstrations and Instructions. Tires ana
IBBfRsOA DWXY AUTOMOBILE ENCKANGE,
1871 to l43 West ist' 1.-THE Church,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

In the New York Association series Pater-
lead, with four teams ESSEX County. West
Indians. Newark and Thistles with equal
percen,a ge for third place. The standing to
date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Baseball To-day, r. n. American League
PARK. N. Y. Americans w. 81. LouiS.-Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Mrs. Hetty Green is 20 years Of age and
| holds down the lid of her cash box with
the energy born OF long experience.
Tom Lawson answered to the charge of
libel Sure. When Tommy fails to answer
there will be coppers on his eyellds.
Viewed from the castelated towers Of
Skibo castle, Andrew Carnegie regards
poverty as a blessing-for the other fellow.
For man who admits having lost $12
| 100000 in the Amalgamated game 1t is
amazing that Mr.. Lawson can restrain
himself 10 one howl a month.
! 1t is fairly we'll settled that Kansas City
will celebrate the completion of a COM
modious union depot about the time the
Panama canal is ready for business
Philadelphia Elks are laying up a stock
! of horns preparatory to entertaining all
/ the herds in the nation in 1907. As an en-
! tertainer the Quaker city is a beaut.
| In justice to Indiana it should be stated
that the veteran OF the civil war who de-
! clined back pension of $3.50 is not a
native Of that state He halls from Vir-
ginia, Hoosiers are not built that way,
The jolly old humorist Johnny Rockefel-
Ter will rake in 100000 from the Deem
Der dividend of Standard oil. BY way of
increasing his gaiety Mr.. Carnegie should
send marked copy of his eulOgy on pow
erty to Pantico Hills.
You cant keep the chivalrous man down.
He is always on the spot with the goods
While two Cleveland bucks We're fighting
to determine which should dance with a
young woman the chivalrous man appeared
and danced with her until the last note OF
the fiddle vanished in the lobby. Wasn't
he a dear?
These are distressing days for blooming
poets. One of the tribe sprung two be-
witching stanzas on a judge and got thirty
days. bunch OF hungry mice, attracted
by the mute warblings of poesy nesting in
the desk Of Chicago's police chief, greedily
devoured the CONNECTION and scampered to
4 their holes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
CoLLusIvE DIVORCES.

Current discussions Of the growing
divorce evil and the suggestion Of RENE
dies to mitigate it almost invariably
deal with the shortcomings of existing
divorce laws and propose national regu-
lation of divorce, or more strict and uni
form enactments by the state legisla-
lures. Irrespective of the merit of these
suggestions, the advocates of divorce re-
form could accomplish substantial re-
suits quicker if they would turn their
attention somewhat to the better en-
forcement of existing laws governing
the granting Of divorces.
This applies particularly to Nebraska.
While our divorce law is decidedly loose,
stricter enforcement and the exercise Of
reasonable discretion on the part of the
judges who have the matter in hand,
could easily prevent some of the most
fragrant abuses. Collusive divorces are
VIGOROUSLY inexcusable, but, although the
Nebraska statute plainly prohibits them
by declaring that mo divorce shall be
decreed in any case when it shall appear
that the petition or bill therefor was
found in or exhibited by collision be-
tween the parties" they are common
every day occurrences, and this feature
Of our divorce law is Systematically
ignored.
1t is plain as day, for example, that
no petition can be filed a few minutes
before the closing of the district court
clerks office, to be whisked before a
judge, with appearance by default and
a decree entered within fifteen minutes,
subject to a stipulation for the division
of property and the payment of alimony
without collision between the parties.
A little inquiry would make it plain in
many cases in which service is had, but
no defense is put up, that the proceed
parties, which is nothing less than col
fusion.
1t may not be desirable to compel
man and wife who agree to disagree. to
continue to live together, but the best
they would be entitled to is legal sepa-
ration-not an absolute divorce. The
startling increase of collusive divorces
in Nebraska and more particularly here
in Omaha certainly calls for the applica.
ton of brake on the too rapidly re-
volving wheels of our judicial divorce
| mills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
ARE THEY COMMON cARRLERSf

Not the least important question to
be determined in connection with the
railway regulation problem is whether
or not the private car line companies
are common carriers and subject TO fed
eral control and regulation. The COM
mon carriers and are therefore wholly
Independent of the Interstate Commerce
commission and outside the authority
vested in congress by the constitution
to regulate commerce among the states
There can be no question as to the
nature of the business of the private car
lines. 1t is that of transporting mer-
chandise from one state to another and
is thus manifestly interstate traffic.
pure and simple. 1t does not initiate
against this that the cars of the private
companies are moved and handled by
the railroads. While the private car
line companies are not the original
grantees OF the franchises which the
government has given the railroads, they
uAN NhJbgA hE many VI llN DGntnlo It-
sulting from such franchises. For this
reason they are amenable to the govern
ment for their acts and are in the full
est sense of the term common carriers,
because they haul not only their own
goods, but those of every one in the
sections in which they operate. Thus
they become public carriers, which is
practically the same as common car
riers.
The question of the regulation OF the
private car line companies will doubt
less be considered in the presidents an
nual message and should receive the
earnest attention of congress In its
last report the Interstate Commerce
commission submitted recommendations
in regard TO the supervision and regula.
ton of these lines and they received
very general approval. Those sugges-
tons are as sound now as when made
II is needless TO say that the private
car line companies will strain every
nerve to defeat any proposed measure
for their regulation and their power and
influence must not be underestimate. II
is said that they are trying to deuact
attention from their monopoly by Undue
ing the public 10 believe that the rail-
roads require an Overhauling instead Of
themselves. At all events they are de-
termined to make the strongest fight
possible TO maintain their monopoly free
from governmental regulation, and the
assurance of this should stimulate the
efforts OF those who favor such regula-
ton The agitation for this has already
had good effect and there must be no
abatement Of it. Those interests which
for years have been subjected to the
rapacity and oppression of the private
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
COERCING TURkEY.

The powers appear to be firmly deter
mined to compel Turkey to accede to the
demand for the international control of
the finances of Macedonia. The unquali-
fed rejection Of this demand by the
Porte has been promptly followed by a
decision to make naval demonstration
against Turkey, for which purpose the
warships of the powers are already as
sembled. The Macedonian question has
long been a troublesome one and the
proposal to place the finances of the
country under international control
seemed the most practicable and effect
i've way of solving it, for as long as Tur-
key remains in control of the revenues
of Macedonia there will be trouble,
They naturally object to contributing to
the support of government which OPP
presses them.
The dislnclination Of the Turkish gov
eminent TO give up a valuable source of
revenue, which it could exact to any
amount the people were able to pay, is
not surprising, but that it should go to
the extent of provoking hostile action on
the part of the powers is somewhat as
tonlshing. Whether or not this attitude
will be maintained, when Turkey fully
realizes that the powers seriously intend
to enforce the demand, remains TO be
seen. She is certainly in no condition to
offer much resistance to the powerful
combination. which could overwhelm her
almost at stroke. Her action naturally
suggested that it was inspired by Ger.
many, but this suspicion is set at rest by
statement of the German Foreign
office. The situation is interesting, be.
cause of the possibility Of grave compli,
cations growing out of it, but. the de.
cided stand taken by the powers may
bring the Porte to terms without re.
course to force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.


A silent saint is an eloquent sermon.
Paralysis and piety are not the same.
He who serves self Is paid by Satan.
Helping men is tho best way OF honoring
God
Laziness is the costllest thing in the
world.
No mans religion ever got worn out by
working IL.
It is better to smile with a man than "a
sigh for him
This rough world makes short work Of
all veneer virtues
Folks who are too anxious to save their
bacon lose their beef
An ounce Of the oil Of good humor may
save many ton OF pull.
There is always a blessing to be found
IN the other mans burden.
The preacher who works for hire is sell
dom invited to come up higher.
Richest harveSts come from the seeds
That lay under the SHOWS OF sorrow.
when the roots of riches strikes into the
heart they Kill the flowers of charity.
You do not take the sin out OF your
hatred Of a man by calling him honey.
some people think that a weakness for
rest gives them right to wear wings
They who are effervescent in meeting
usually have nothing left in their bottles
when they get to the thirsty world.-Chl.
cago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

brooklyn Eagle our good brethren OF the
church are abusing the Sunday paper again.
An brothers, you can't make the congrega-
ton leave a bright paper for a dun
preacher.
chicago Record-Herald Rector Filling
nam says Bishop Potter us the tin god of
america Tin, indeed This is slanderous
ana scandalous. There's nothing tinny
about the bishop. His wife had 10000, 900
when he married her a year or so ago. The
bishop Is solid gold
New York Post: That Catholic priest In
Rochester who had the baptismal font
draped in mourning as a protest against
race suicide in his parish, could find better
use Tor his crepe if he applied It TO the
thousands of deserted wives in CHICAGO,
each with six to ten children
Cleveland Plain Dealer: DR.. Gladden's
theory is sound one, but II isn't easv to
prove 1t. He says that II every church
member will contribute good money the
churches will have no use for tainted
money But does the good doctor believe
| that all church members are free from
financial faint?
Chicago Chronicle Bishop Samuel Eel
lows sees no reason why reading the Sun
day newspapers should keep people from
church. He is careful to explain that he
does not mean reading them through. But
! he thinks people who have no time during
the week for that purpose are justified in
scanning the Sunday papers on Sunday
That is sensible, but not unusually sensible
for Bishop Fellows
Buffalo Express: A New York undertaken
tells a reporter: I'VE generally give a dis
count of about 10 per cent on funerals
which are recommended to us by clergymen
| as deserving. The discount goes into the
clergymans pocket or 20 the credit of the
FAMILY on the bill, just as the clergyman
pieases. You'd be surprised to know how
many grafters there are among the clergy"
To the credit of one New York clergyman
! be 1t added that he exposed this system
from his pulpit recently.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
FAVOR RECIPROCITY.

The Canadian tariff commission a few
days ago gave hearings to the farmers
of Ontario. Although for some time
past there has been little talk of reci-
procity in the Dominion, the commission
found among the farmers of Ontario a
very general sentiment in favor Of a
reciprocity agreement with the United
States, though not believing that one
could be effected. All the farmer dele
cations insisted that all protection was
detrimental to the farmers and urged
that it was impossible to frame a tariff
which would protect Canadian farmers.
1t is not at all surprising to learn that
the agricultural producers of the Domin-
ion would welcome a reciprocity agree
ment with the United States which
would open the American market to
the benefits that the farmers Of Canada
enjoyed under the treaty of 1854 and
they reasonably think that there would
be much greater benefits under a new
dTTduBeLueul VI SlillluI CudTdCltt. DuT-
ing the period of twelve years in which
the old treaty was in operation and gave
free access to our markets OF most OF
the natural products Of the Dominion,
the agricultural producers of that coun-
try enjoyed a greater measure of pros
perity than they have since had. With
unrestricted access to the American
market agricultural development made
rapid strides and the Canadian farmers
prospered apace. But the effect upon
our own farmers on the border was
! quite different. They did not prosper,
their lands decreased in value and when
the treaty was terminated they were
generally a good deal worse or than
when il went into effect
The Canadian farmers are quite right
in thinking that no such arrangement as
that can be renewed. The present policy
of this country is 10 protect the farmer
as we'll as the manufacturer against
damaging foreign competition and It is
safe to say that this policy will be ad-
hered to. The agricultural producers
generally along our northern border are
] prosperous and nothing will be done, at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
SIXTY YEARS.

Memorial ode written on the sixtieth
marriage anniversary OF Rev. c. II. Savidge
and wife, November 90 1905, by their
grandson, Henry Guy Goodsell of Chicago0
Come, sit here with me for awhile
Away from noise and busting life;
Give me again that sweet, sweet smilon
It's sixty years you've been my wife
For sixty years I've called you wife,
For siXt busy, fleeing years,
And II has been a joyous life,
Though with the Joy there have come
tears.
And memories come thictly flying
When eer l ponder DER the past;
Cav and somber laughing signing,
They come trooping first and last.
Chlldren's laughter, chlldren's noise
Romping with a right good will;
No longer are they girls and boys,
But they are our babies still.
The daring march of Shermans men;
Still can hear the volley rattle,
The soldiers shouts ! hear again.
And then again / see the place
Where loved ones have been laid 70 rests
The Father In His love and grace
Knows what for each Of US is best.
There have been clouds, there has been
There have been signs and hopes and
But spite OF trouble and of pain
They have been goodly, Cody years.
We've had our Joys and sorrows Mother
And God has given US much Of life,
But what ! prize above all other
is Just yourself, my dearest wife.
Henry Guy Goodsell.