davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
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%uenur. Baltimore, no. ituit.
George N. Hcubnucr,
1865 - Srlrrtdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
Per peutf6e Gorrsfponocnt

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
BELMONT PARK RACES.
Big Splinter Roseben Broke Track
Record

Dave Johnson's famous sprinter, Rose
ben. with only 126 pounds to carry in the
fifth race, for all ages at seven furIongs,
which was run over the Belmont Park
track yesterday, frightened thirteen of
the original entries out of the affair, r
II McCarter Potter's Chimney Sweep and
J. II. McCormick's Monet remaining to
fight for second money. Roseben con-
coded twenty-five pounds to Monet and
seventeen to Chimney Sweep, and was a
prohibitive favorite n to 20, with to )
against each of the others for the place
When the barrier was released Roseben
left the others SO quickly that the crowd
of $4,000 persons laughed in derision On
the turn the big Splinter had more than
dozen lengths over Monet, with Chin
ney Sweep several lengths away. All
through the stretch ONeill eased Rose
ben, who came down to the wire buck
jumping, winner by eight lengths Fur
thermore, he ran the distance in 12J 10
which is a new record for the track, a
full second being clipped from the mark
set by Just So in recent race. 1t was a
desperate struggle for the place, how
ever. Burns getting Chimney Sweep up in
time to take 1t by nose.
III. p. Whitney whose two-year- DIS
are making a clean sweep of the stakes
at this meeting. won the Rancho Del
the Meddler filly BrookdaIe Nymph. odds
on favorite. She made all the running
and won easily by two and a half lengths
in Ito 40. a new record for the track
The oneck stables $4,000 colt, Oak Duke.
neglected at 20 to 1. ran an improved
race. mailing the place by length from
the Midtown stables Athlete Il to !.
sydney Paget's kinleydale, IL to ) second
choice. was practically left at the post.
as usual.
p. J. Dryers Knight Errant 13 to 10
favorite, in spite of the fact that he pull
ed up dead lame. stood a hard drive in
bs,b a nAie4p a n mile nd n ri nd
won 1t by a nose from the rapidly clos
ing Louis H., to 1, In 2.07. Bill Days
Sailor Boy. to 1, who beat Broomstick
the other day. was third by small mar
gin. Orc running fourth.
Ruths Rather. who closed an equal ia
vorite with Bonfire. lost the steeplechass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
TOM GALLAGHER
STILL BILLIARD LEADER

Although Thomas ]. Gallagher, known as
Gray Tom in the billiard world, had the
worries in good position for the beginning
of last nights play in his 1,5O0 point ma tch
at 1872 balkine billiards against Edward
Mclaughlin at Maurice Days Academy,
New York, ne missed his first attempt.
Mclaughlin at once took advantage of the
miss by running fifty-nine, which placed
him in the lead on a total score of 338 to
300
Gallagher, however. rallied in the second
inning. making consecutive runs of A, %
and %, which gave him the advantage
again. Later ne reached IA, the highest run
OF the second nights play of 800 points.
Mclaughlin made the better finish, as he
did on the opening night, but again he
found himself behind the score being 300
to 223 in favor of Gallagher. The latter's
average was s 20-35. and McLaughlln's 8
32-34. .Gallaghers total score Is 600 and
McLaugnlins 595.
The summary:
Gallagher-0. "A, 26. Is, o, 1. 9. 8. q. A. 2, 10.
O. l. Ga 0, Is, =, o. s. 2, s, /, 0, 0, o. %, 4, g. o..
2. 0, l. 2 =. Total, 800. Average. 1885 High
run Ga.
McI.aughiin-59, 5, i, 5, 8, 1. 2 o. 1. /. 49, 0. l,
l. o. 4. o, 1, 0, Z, ., O, II, 0, o. ., Is, TO- p, o,
o. o, o, S5 Total. 226. Average, 1924. High
run 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

profitable winter entertainment at mini
mum of cost to all those in the government
service DESTROYS of participating In the
noblest of indoor games. 1t is proposed to
make the teams as large as possible, as
to include adj classes of players
A. circular recently issued upon this mat
ter contained the following suggestions,
which We're offered for consideration in con-
nection with permanent organization:
I. That the league shall consist of as
many departmental teams care to par
ticipate. the number of players on each team
to be agreed on hereafter. One or more
rounds of matches shall be played between
the teams leach one playing all the others
in turn. The majority of games won in
match shall decide the winner of that par
ticular match, and the team which tas
scored the greatest number of matches shall
be the winner Of the championship.
2. To take steps toward acquiring an en-
biem or challenge cup which the winning
team each year shall hold until the winner
OF the succeeding year shall be determined
3. To take steps. by cooperation with the
Washington Chess Club. or otherwise to
secure a place for holding the matches and
to provide the necessary material for the
same. 4
4. In order that the membership fee shall
be as low possible it is proposed that all
officers of the organization be honorary and
that as little running expense be incurred
as Is consistent with the proper CARRYING
out of the undertaking.
The aforementioned circular has been
sent out to as many persons in the depart
ments known to be interested in the game
as could be located. There are TO doubt
many others, and 1t is hoped to hear from
them.
ALI such persons are earnestly requested
to communicate at once with the secretary
pro tempore, G. II. Cross 1912 o street
northwest, In order that preliminary steps
toward the formation of the league may be
undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

play. or who scored. Merit was rewarded
by bellows that must have been heard at
the Battery.
They said. did those fans. when the big
battle started. that .BeHder's curves would
be straightened.It was a merry jest But
the / told yeu so" was missing when the
enormous crowd poured through the exits.
Joseph Gordon. president Of the New
York American club with Frank Farrell.
owner of the same, were invited to the game
by the Nationals, and they attended. There s
no such thing lack of fellowship in
American sport. ~
LII Clark Grifflth was there yesterday. as
he was when McGraw trounced Mack in
Philadelphia on Monday. Clark hasn't had
much time this season to see the Giants
play. and his sense of honesty prompted
him to say without reserve: 1T was a
corking good game
A. G. Spalding, with Mrs. Spalding and
several family friends, occupied an upper
box. Wouldn't believe IL you heard yester-
days battle was the first base. ball bout the
famous man has seen in nearly ten years,
would you? But 1t was.
A fire started in the press stand just as
the last bunch was leaving the benches
after the game 1t was started probably
by one of the overheated telegraph instru-
ments that sweated SO hard during the tight
to send the tale throughout the country
Some of Harry Stevens brigade from up
in the back where sandwiches and things
are sold subdued the spirits of the blaze
with buckets of real water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Notes Of the Big Game.

HonOrs are now even
Big Chief Bender kept up his good work
Coakley will probably work apainst
Mathewson today.
washington fans" favor the Athletics
NOT cheer In front of the bulletin boards
MONDAY but they were yelling like mad
yesterday
6enders fast curves fooled every one of
the Giants except Donlin
Terry McGovern presented the Giant. ,,,i,.
handsome floral horseshoe ">''
Mrs Hartsel. Mrs. Monte Cross and Mrs
Louis HUT accompanied the Athletics m
New York. u
Tom Shibe, Cne of the White E,anha,.e,.
directors. is almost voiceless from rootine
for Comics team. 0''ie
Even John NJ, Ward. the old base bali
star. was amazed at the way Sehreck han'
died his glove In practice
KAN today should improve the Athletics
chances Every hour of rest should be a
help to Plank and Coakley
Coakiey lost fifteen pounds in the last
three weeks OF the American League race.
but he has got little OF this back lately.
Ihe Kind OF war whoops read of in dime
novels didn't bother Bender a bit He was
there to defeat New York and he did
The Athletics declare that they are coma
dent of sizing up Mathewson's delivery the
next time they face the former Bucknell
boy.
Lord said yesterday that he had Mertes'
drive In Mondays game square In his hands.
but that spectators head pried his hands
apart when he came down out of the air.
Bresnahans two-bagger was a scratch hit.
The left field bieachers on the Polo Grounds
encroach upon the playing field. and Hart
sci was afraid TO take chance for fear of
going full tilt into fence
Schreck proved that he had an Off day
on Monday. He was a star in every respect
yesterday. In the fourth inning Schreck
completed the tanning of McGann and
Mertes by turning foul tips into third
strikes.
Lave Cross went shopping In New York
yesterday. He took half an hour OF nd
purchased gun, which he gave to EDDIE
Plank with his compliments. 1t was a neat
appreciation of the Athietics' captain for
Piank's fine work this season.
New York paid tribute to itself ycster-
day. It didn't matter who made splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
AMERICANS CLEAN SWEEP.
They Beat National Teams in New
York, Boston and St. Louis.

Tables were turned on the National
League teams yesterday in the post-season
series with American League nines and the
latter We're successful In all three games
Besides the game at the Polo Grounds for
the worlds championship series. which was
won by the Philadelphia Athletics by 3 to
D. the Boston Nationals We're at the mercy
OF "Cy" Young's pitching, and their Ameri-
can rivals won by to /. Young struck out
hf'een men. and held the opposing bats
men down to two hits At st. Louis the
Americans outbatted the Nationals MA vad
an errorless fielding game, and won by a
score of 8 to g. -
The scores by innings:
AT BOSTON
Amsr!cans 0 o 0 o o o Ga q
Ha.onais. 0 % 0 0 o O o. > Q
haIteries-,'Cy Young and Criger; l. Young and
i ieeoham. GnpiresaAessrs. OL0ughIn ana Ems
At ST. LOUIS
americans Q 0 o 9 2s q n
NhnnonaIs.. o o 0 o Ga 4 2
Umpre-Mr. Klein. NAo oraoy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
FORMER OFFICIALS REINsTATEp.
shake-Up in the Collectors Office at
Newport News.

Edloe Morecock was reinstaled as chief
inspector in the Newport News Cya-) GUS
toms service by order of the President re-
placing NJ. M. vipond. republican. who
was put In his place when he was deposed
on August 10 Collector Stuart yesterday
announced this change. indicating that he
had received an order and reprimand from
the President F. n Eubank will be rein.
stated soon as he returns from sict
leave R. w. Powell. who replaced him.
win be made his assistant. 1t Is said. AZ
Increased salary. and vipond Will b madG
chief weigher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Successful Fishermen.

Messrs. William A.. Domer ard T. E.
Rhodes returned Sunday night from Aui.'s
Landing. near Harrison's Island, after a
ten days fishing trip. They report the trip
as being very successful, having caught
Its small-mouth bass. Mr.. Domer had the
luck to catch the largest fish, weighing
over four and one-half pounds They re-
port bass plentiful in the Potomac river and
biting freely when they left. They brought
down with them Sunday night two large
baskets of fine hsh, which they shared with
friends and nelShborb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Today,s Foot Ball Battles.

Tod2y's foot ball schedule will find fewer
of the teams in action. there being less go
ing on in midweek than on Saturdays. AS
the season grows the Wednesday games be-
come fewer and NEST of the big elevens
will play only on Saturdays from now on.
Columbia has no game on for today. while
Yale meets the Springfield Training School,
a combination which gave the Blue lively
tussle last year Harvard. Princeton and
Pennsylvania have games on for today
which are not expected to be more than
good practice. The schedule follows:
Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Springfield T. S.. at New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin and Marshall,
at Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Leigh. at Princeton.
Annapolis VS.. st. Johns. at Annapolis.
Williams vs. Massachusetts Agricultural
College, at Williamstown.
Lafayette VS.. edico-Chirurgical. at Eas-
ton.
Brown vs.. Colby, at Providence.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Geneva, at
Washington, Pa.
Harvard Freshmen VS.. Exeter. at Exeter.
Princeton Freshmen VS.. Lawrenceville, at
Princeton.
Michigan VS.. Iowa Northern, at Ann Ar
Dor
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago p. and s., at Madi-
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
News Briefs.

Mrs. Dallis Douglass. wife OF William 7
Douglass was shot and me,rtally wounded
at Newcastle. Pa, Monday by Oscar How
ard. aged twenty-seven years. As he was
about to shoot again Howard was knocked
down by William Costello. local pugiiist.
Martin ]. Carter. United States consul at
Yarmouth. N. g.. died suddenly Monday
He was forty-six years old. His home
was at Minersviile, PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Fort Myers Foot Ball Championship

The Post foot ball team and the team rep
resenting the Sd Battery of Field Artillery.
both at Fort Myer. Va. played eo1d game
yesterday afternoon at Fort Myer. which
was won by the Sd Battery by a score of
IL to o. The championship of Fort Myer
was decided by the game. and as there was
much rivalry between the teams the contest
was most interesting. The halves were OF
twenty and fifteen minutes duration, re-
spectiyely. The touchdowns We're made by
Sahins and Cameron. The battery team
will line up against the team from Fort
Hunt rext Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at Fort Myer. and a coed contest Is
looked for. The Sd Battery team would like
to arrange games with strong teams of this
city. and communications should he adj
dressed to Arthur Berthiume, Sd Battery,
Field Artillery. Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
THE ASSOCIATION,

Register for educational
classes week of October Q.
Schedule OF classes, fees, in
structors on application to Ed
ucational Department. Night
classes open Monday, October
10.
Gymnasium classes resume
in the new building Wednes-
day, October Is. Schedules at
the Office.
Living rooms ready for mem
bers Monday, October 10. Din
ing room begins service even
ing OF October IS.
Employment Bureau offers
services in placing qualified
young men in positions, clerical
and general, Employers will
find registered men OF the As
ISOLATION Employment Bureau
the kind they want.
When seeking information
address departments when tele-
phonng, ask for heads of de-
partment, to save time and get
what you want.
The Young Mems
Christian Association.
oeT.56d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

at about three miles because of stupid
riding by Finnegan. In the middle OF the
homestretch. after taking the last jump,
Ruth's Rather looked to have the race
at his mercy. Opposite the field stand
Finnegan, either because of overconf-
dence or for some other reason. took him
up, and even when Gansevoort. IS to 3.
began to gain on him speedily Finnegan
made no move. 1t was not until Ganse-
WORT had put his head in front hundred
yards from the wire that Finnegan began
to ride, but 1t was too late, as Gansevoort
took the race by a length in 5.43. with
Ruths Rather having twelve lengths
over Bonfire.
The Albemarle stables Bella Signora
IL to ], came from behind In the opening
event, for maidens. at mile, and under a
fierce drive won by a few inches from
Maid of Timbuctoo, the favorite, who was
second all the way. with TweedIe and
Arietta, who had early speed, stopping in
the stretch. Copper. 20 to l, also came
from nowhere and was third, a head back
beating Lindale half a length. The mile
timed in la.
Good Luck and Samson. equal favorites
in the third race, for maiden two-yea
olds, six furlongs. threw the talent down
hard. Buchanan had Good Luck in all
sorts of pockets. but managed to land
third money. beaten two heads by w. H.
Snyders Third Alarm, to 1, and Sydney
Paget's Elevation, - to /. Samson lacked
speed ard was beaten Off The time was
LA rs. Three favorites succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Basket Ball Challenge

The Shamrock basket ball team OF Capitol
Hill would like to arrange games with all
teams of the District averaging eighteen
years OF age. Address all challenges TO
f. p. Calnan, IFS North Carolina avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Proposed Departmental Chess League.

A movement has been set on foot to In
Faugurate chess league among the Geyotees
OF the game in the different governmental
departments. the idea being to have as
many of the departments as possible form
teams to compete with each other In frisnd-
" rivalry. It 8 hoped thus to provide q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Want Duckpin Games.

The Brunswick duekoin team would like
to arrange series of games with any team
in the District or vicinity. Address wilfred
4. Lawson, Warder building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

Iwo-base hits nahan, Don'in. Hartsel Sac
rirce hit-Bender. Stolen bascs-Dahlen Deyiin
Hits-1m Mctinnity. 5 in eight innings: OF Ames
IN one Inning. Left bases-New York 7:
Athletics, 8. First base balls-On Anes. /:
on Bender, 8. FIRST base errors-New York, 2;
Athletics. l.. Struck out-By MeGinniiy 2: by
Ames, l by Bender o. Time-One hour and fsty.
i've minutes Umpires-o'Day and Sheridan At
tendance-24 oo2. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Rain Stops Lexington Trotting Meet.

For the first time during the present trot-
ting meeting rain interfered with the sport
at Lexington Ky, yesterday, and the two
stakes the Mcdowell and the Lexington.
the latter for two-year-olds. had to be post
poned until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Neither Team Scored,

The foot ball team OF Technical High
School lined up against the Episcopal High
School team OF Alexandria. Va. yesterday
afternoon at Alexandria. and at the end Of
the second half neither side had scored
Claiborne was the star of the game for the
Episcopal team. while Duganne did the best
work for Technical The first half was
for fifteen minutes and the last ten MIN
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Bender the Hero.

Bender's name comes first in the list be-
cause for nine exciting. thrilling innings,
he stood like a Gibraltar against the mas
sive artillery of the Giants batting rams.
Not once did he weaken; not once did he
appear to lose his confidence; not once, even
though nearly 1000 threats hurled the air
splitting cry of the rooter at bay did the
stocism for which he is noted desert him.
Charles Albert Bender was always the mas
ter of the situation. To him belongs the
biggest share of the credit. and no one could
give 1t to him more cheerfully than the
palefaces whom he led to battle. as cooHy
as major general on parade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-23
VIOLENT BREAK
|. IN STOCK MARKET
LIQUIDATION OF LAST WEEK CON.
TlNuED :. RAILROAD oFFlc-
IALS ADMIT FALLING OFF IN
BUSINESS BECAUSE OF CROPS.

New York, May 22-The tone of
speculative sentiment underwent an
abrupt transition during today's trad
ing in stocks Defined rumurs Of a fl
nancial Institution in trouble circula-
ted late in the day. Influence upon
feeling of the violent break in prices
of the latter part of day was more
effective on account of the strength
shown during the morning. Last
weeks heavy liQuidat on and apparent
renewal Of it in the closing hours Of
Saturday left the expectation of very
heavy selling TO be faced. Good re
sistance offered by the market this
morning therefore came as a surprise
and professional traders were inclined
TO hasten to make commitments on
the long side of the market Receipts
Of considerable buying orders from
London gave the impression also OF
revived confidence in our securities
on that side of the ocean.
There was no news to account fol
| the sudden accession of selling power
in the market The abrupt drop in
Northern Pacific was Of special in
fiuence on sentiment. There il a dis
position to account for persistent and
determined liquidation ais being due
largely to retirement Of holdings ac
quired at one OF another stage of tbs
attempted setldmenf in The north
west Another important seatimenta
influence was the renewed weakness
of United States steel stocks. Rail
road traffic officials admitted come
falling off in business on account O
crop uncertainties and the strength 0
wheat today on weather in the south
lwest augmented this influence.
There was the usua short coyerinl
on the days decline but pressure wa
Irenewcd and the closing was easy