davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
BASE BALL CHAT
BY TIM MURNANE.

year when the National League started out
In the management of practically the same
people.
Chicago Is today the greatest base ball
city the game ever knew Of and this was
made possible by the wholesale playing of
Sunday games. Charley Murphy was lucky
indeed. to find friends willing and able to
help him IN the purchase Of a base ball
gold mine.
Passing from Chicago, we take a look at
Cincinnati Murphy's old homs, where he
picekd up many good points from the late
Harry Weldon and President Ban Johnson
who but a few years ago were using the
columns of the leading Cincinnati papers to
boom the national game
L know of no one connected with the
game who would be more pleased To see his
club win championship than the present
owner OF the Cincinnati club, and they are
far, very far. from having pennant mate
rial. Joe Kelley has accomplished as much
as any man could with the PLAYERS under
his control The unfortunate part of the
game in Cincinnati is the continual falling
down when the public have been led to be-
lieve that the team has a great ball team.
The players become disappointed when they
fail 10 make good all the nice things said
OF them by the local press. For years Gin
cinnati has gone smoothly at times. TO
break badly at the last quarter.
~
This was the trouble Buck Ewing had
with his Cincinnati club. Cincinnati has
round no one to take Ewing's place as
manager. While in the game, Ewing was
the king of the bah field, and after retiring
settled down at his home In Cincinnati
where he should have been retained at the
head or the hall team. for no man at the
present time has any more base ball brains
. IMAM the same Mr.. Ewing. There Is not a
catcher at the present time in his class as
wonderful all round catcher thrower
mtter and base runner, with the fine points
at his finger ends and a continual smile
playing over his face when In the toughest
kind of game.
The above clubs are the only ones to
show disposition to keep up with the base
ball procession in the National League
The greatest race known In years will
soon be on in the American League The
setback given the Cleveland team Is n les
son to all who figure on a cinch, even with
a big lead. This western club went along
all right even without the great Iaioie.
until they hit the road and stopped as II
affected by an electric shock The team
IS not out of the race, bat is not feared
by the others as the fighting quality of the
men has been shown a few chips shy of the
money. Turner and Jackson must be given
credit for staying powers not visible in the
other members of the team while Ia this
city. Lajoie could strengthen the Cleve-
lands were he right. but the chances are
all against this great player. who has been
out OF the game considerably during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

-
Chicago has remained close to the top
even while going poorly. Should Comis-
keys boys find their batting eyes they still
look good. as they have the nerve to stay
and do their best
The Athletics. under Connie Mack. Just
now look the best Of the bunch. The men
have tho proper temperament for hard
finish. with a swell leader in Lave Cross.
There Is big advantage in finishing the
season at home with big crowds cheering
every good play. The Quakers are we'll
fortified and having q fine lead over the
two fighting clubs OF the east. New York
and Boston, will be there or Whereabouts at
the cloSe. New York has come with rush.
much longer will come to the front much
slower
Boston has struck leading clip. and with
New York will very likely give the Lead
York or Boston to make up lost ground tn
the time left would mean phenomenal base
ball. and neither team can ba classed tn
that manner.
ly to finish in the first division with one Of
the three clubs row IN the lead pushed
down to the second division with Detroit.
The chances are more than even that st.
the BOBBY prize this season. Washington
has played remarkably good bali at times.
and with about two new hustIin1 up-to-
date players for next season the Nationals
will be hard to beat.
Tom Hughes has surprised the natives
with his fine work ever since his calling on
President Johnson at Chicago, where
Thomas was given some fatheriy advise.
Hughes Is prime favorite In Boston, and
tho fans here have enjoyed his good work.
hear that Jos. Kelley Is looking for
minor league franchise, being willing to
quit the major league management
Frank V. Dunno says he will hold the
Boston owners to there agreement to make
hum member Of the National League
string Of maRnates.
He also says that parties have asked his
figures to give up his option on the club.
to take effect the first of November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
MARSHALL TOOK FIRST PRIZE.
End Of International Chess Tourna.
ment at Scheyenin1on.

SCHEvENTNGEN, Holland. August t..
F. J. Marshall. the American chess player.
tsday won the first prize In the inter-
national chess tournament which has been
in progress here during the past fortnight.
Marshall was one of the three masters In
vIted to participate. tho rest hakn0 ANA
teur1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
KISER BADLY HURT;
LOSES CONTROL OF CAR

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 12-Earf
Kiser OF Dayton. who first acquired ma
tional fame an q bicycle racer and recently
as an automobile racer, met with an acct
dent today at the opening Of the Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
IROQUOIS DEFEATS
THE TEMERAIRE

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, August 12-In a
breeze varying from ten miles an hour
al the start to almost a dead calm before
the finish the Iroquois of Rochester de-
fender Of the Canadas cup defeated the
Temeraire of Toronto, challenger off
Somerville today by ~ minutes and so sec
onds. The race was about triangular
course, three miles to the leg, twice around
The Fife boat was on the heels Of the de-
fender until the final leg, and yachting
experts said that In SITTER breeze and
under other conditions the Temeraire may
produce a different result.
iroquots crossed the line first with the
Temeraire a few seconds behind. The chal-
lengar pointed higher and attempted to
blanket the leader. but failed. Later the
Temeratre took the lead by breaking out
her balloon jib. Skipper Mabbett of the
1roquois soon overcame the lead and in
rounding the first buoy was over a min
ute ahead. At the second stake boat the
relative positions of the yachts were about
the same, and in the run for the home buoy
the Temeraire gained a few seconds.
In the second round the wind had died
down to about six miles an hour. The
breeze steadily dropped, and at the outer
buoy both yachts We're in a fog with
1roquois a minute and a half in the lead
The American boat was apparently doing
better work in the lighter breeze.
A 2 o'clock the boats were almost be-
Gained Soon. however, the wind fresh
ened until 1t reached about eight miles an
hour. and beautiful battle on the home
stretch was promised. as the challenger
again began to cut down the defenders
lead At the turning of the second stake
and the start for home there was scarcely
three minutes difference between the boats
Tack1ng for home. the lroquois met IA
vorable wind and raced for the buoy The
American yacht crossed the line near half
a mile ahead OF the challenger amid the
cheers Of the crowd and booming Of guns
for the victor.
The next race will be sailed Monday
morning at IL o'clock, four miles wind
ward and leeward, twice around The off,
cial time of today'S race:
FIRST ROUND.
Boat Start. 1st mark % mark Home
Iroquois. II. OO.15 1124.1 5 1.54.48 l23O57
Temeraire. IL. % .25.t4 11.55.49 1921 AZ
SECOND ROUND.
Boat LIST mark. I'd mark. Finish
IroquOis. .............. 1887 259.37 4.O2 GO
Temeraire. ............. 1.35.29 3.0220 4.l546
Ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

CLUB FIELDING.
The Pressmen a team lead the league in
fielding, with average of 1896. and are
siferably ahead of the other teams In this Line.
Following the teams standing:
Pressmen ....... sos Columbia ., STA
Cowboys ........ $50 Blanks ..-. S83
Foundry ...........880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

The grounds, which are about onequarter
of a mile from Chevy Chase Circle, have
been rendered very attractive. and next
year it is more than possible that they Will
be in even better condition than this year.
1t Is expected that many more persons. who
are fond of outdoor sports will within the
next season become ardent admirers of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

II Is the general talk that the New York
Americans care playing faster and more
snappy ball than any OF the American
league teams Surely they have been pro-
crossing at a very rapid pace of late. and
there Is no doubt at all they are a pennant
possibility New York now has pitching
corps that Is in splendid shape and hrst
baseman in Chase who will compare with
any in all-round ability.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

the rest from Yuma, where they were found in a boxcar. having insinuated themselves that far into the country before they were located.
 RETURN OF JUDGE KENT-Judge Edward Kent. who has been on the coast for the last week will return to the city this morning. He will hold court tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes- day, and on Thursday he will go to Florence. Among the eases which will be heard tomorrow there will probably be that of H. O. Finch indicted for obtaining money by false prete.ises
 MRS. M'CLINTOCk HOME-3Irs. J. H. McClintock returned home yester- day from a very enjoyable visit of a few weeks in Florence. She says that part of the country is a perfect gar den spot at this time. the deserts in stead of exhibiting barren fields of brown are carpeted with green and illuminated with flowers.
 WARNING TO BOYS-The police on Friday night arrested two boys for violating the curfew ordinance. They had been warned on lhe two preced- ing nights but refused to take heed. endeavOring to make various excuses for their conduct They were released dIleE d Soou lecture ana warning JO be good or suffer the consequences.
 PERHAPS DERANGED-A young man named Harry Epson was arrested a few nights ago by Officer Tipton who found him in an alley with one shoe off. The officer thought he was intoxicated as he acted peculiarly but recovered himself pretty well by morn ing when he was discharged. Yester- day Officer Moore was called to take charge of him again and he was plac- ed in the city jail to await develop ments. There is a doubt whether he is addicted to liquor. a drug, or is mentally unbalanced.
 FIRST NJ. E. HURCH-Corner Monroe street and Second avenue, A. NJ. Gibbons, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Junior League at 9 D. m. Epworth League at 6:3O D. m. At II a. m. Rev. $. J. Rogers. D. D., will deliver an address on the work of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Sermon by the pastor at 7:3O p. m. Good music at all the services. All seats are free. You are cordially in vited 10 worship with us.
 A STREET INCIDENT-R. H. Green drove up in front of his office yesterday and found his hitching ring in use by a country rig, so he tied
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
CANDIDATES SPOKE Republican Nominees Ad-
 dressed the People
An Enthusiastic Meeting on the City Hall Plaza Presided Over by Dr William DuffieId.

The republican candidates meeting at the city hall plaza last night was an old fashioned warming up in the interest of good government, which has ever been a republican battle cry. There were no long speeches for it was an occasion designed for the pre- sentation of the candidates in person, that they might make public acknOwl- edgment of their tealty to the ticket and the platform, that they might show their integrity of purpose and their allegiance to the principles for which they stand, lodging no issue and fearing nothing concerning the result. But one candidate was absent, MT. Moss, who was otherwise engaged. It had been expected that J. A. Mar shall would also be present, but he went to Iron Springs yesterday on the the excursion and did not get back un- til after the meeting. The real issues of the campaign were discussed by the chairman and by J. c. Adams, candidate for mayor, who spoke last, and proper attention was also given to the irrelevant matters sought to be injected into the contest by sO-called reformers. for an ulterior purpose and in the hope of having a disOrSanizing effect. These irrelevant matters were the two sensational subjects of the day, namely, pr. Hughes and gamb- ling.
 The chairman of the meeting was Dr. William Dufield, who was in his happiest vein. who began his remarks humorously applied his arguments by humorous reference to past incidents. some of them personal and some of them matters of knowledge in the community In his introduction of candidates he also employed good na- tured allusions and where their mod esty in speaking of themselves was too pronounced the doctor saw that the fact was properly noted by the audience. which was a large and en- thusiastic one and which applauded the. remarks of every succeeding speaker. One very notable thing was the large number of ladies present and the interest they displayed in the pro ceedings. The crowd had been mar shalled to the strains of music by the Indian band which earlier in the eve
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

until the time approached when il could be made a vehicle for again rid ing into power. The council saw the political trick and very properly re fused to be led into the ambush.
 The speaker next paid his respects to the SlanderOus message sent to President Roosevelt, reading it's text to the audience from a document in the doctors own handwriting. The comments were but repetition Of those expressed by most of the people of the city for no other comment could be made. He told how the message had been written as a bluff to the governor to keep away from a repubH- can meeting. a bluff the governor very naturally paid no attention to. Con corning attacks upon himself MT Adams said he cared nothing. At one time or another he had had the best brains and best judgment of the town behind him in one enterprise or an other and he considered it the best kind of vindication.
 MT. Adams paid his respects to the publication known as the Anti Tin Horn. condemned it's untrutlful statements that had brought tears and blushes to many innocent persons and closed by saying that reform of any sort ought to be marked by clean Illness and honesty instead of the con trary Many good men of course had been buncoed into following the reform cry until they discovered that it was not after all a real reform.
 At the conclusion of the meeting it was announced that there would be another meeting Monday night when the people would be addressed by re publican orators.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LEFT YEsTEROAY--Mrs. 3I V. Lenane left on yesterday rIo-ning's train for New York via the Santa Fe. MT. Lenane accompanied her as far as Ash Fork.
 MRS. HUGHES HERE-Mrs. Phil Hughes of Tucson, formerly of Phoe- nix, was called here suddenly a day or two ago by the illness of her father MT. J. c. Wright
 MORNING SERVICE-The choir of Trinity church, assisted by MT. Paul Ingles will repeat the portion Of their Easter music which includes Bucks Festival Te deum and Schuberts' Jubi- lante. Onertory solo by Mir. Bertram Cocks of Denver.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services at II a. m. and D. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Easter music will be repeated. All seats are free and the public is welcomed to them. Church west side of the court house plaza.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Preaching at 10 a. m. to children and young people by Harold Govette. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m. by Rev. Barker Northrup. At p. m. there will be a sermon to men only by Rev. NOrthrup.
 MAY LOCATE-WiH Rood of KaIa- mazoo, Mich, is here partly for the purpose of visiting relatives and part ly to look at the country with a view to locating permanently. he is q nephew of MT. and Mrs. D. c. War ren.
 IMPEACHMENT OF LYNCH-Ed Lynch, the young man arrested on Friday night, charged with rolling a man by the name of Foster, was ar raigned before Justice JOhnstOne yes terday morning and his trial was set for tomorrow.
 A CONSIGNMENT OF CHINESE Deputy United States Marshal Charles Utting left last night for San Francis co with twenty Chinanen under sentence of deportation. Che of them is from Phoenix, two from Tucson and
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
ABLE TOBE OUT EVERY DAY AND TAKE QUITE EXTENDED TRAMPs IN THE SEVEREST WEATHER"

On being interviewed MT. Cronk said: For many years Duffys Pure Malt WhisHley has been my only med icine. I take a dessert spoonful of the tonic three times a day with my meals, and when I go to bed. Although we have severe weather where l live, I am able to be out every day. and I take quite extended tramps. I am very thankful to "Duffy's' for it gives me a good appetite and keeps me strong and well in my old age.
 MT. CrOnk is famous the country over for being the sole survivor of the War of 1912. He served in the 157th Regi- ment Volunteers; fought with distinc- tiOn throughout the War of 1912 and al the battle of Sackett's Harbor was mentioned in general orders for brav cry. Three years ago Congress raised his pension fro SIP to S25 month and last year the New York Aldermen vot- ed to give @ public funeral when ever he may die. Mrs. Sarah A. Row ley, his daughter writes, that in spite of the fact that the grand old man is 105 years old, he is keen of mind and rugged in health, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSl<pX
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

his horse to the axle of the farm wag- on. When the countryman started home he did not notice the fact and was driving away innOcently and talk ing MT. Greene's rig with him. He had gone a block or so before MT. Greene missed his horse and when he finally overhauled the rig the driver was more surprised than anybody to learn what he was doing.
 IRON SPRINGS PICNIC-The pie nic to Iron Springs yesterday was great success or seemed to be at the time of writing. except that the train was delayed somewhat on account of a desire to run slowly and with unus- ual caution. It had not returned when this was written but it is expected about Ii o'clock. The stay at Iron Springs was shortened as the train did not reach there until about 1 o'clock There were seven coach loads of jolly people. The train was under personal charge of MT. Fly Page, the local tick ct agent. who is an old married man. a very fatherly sort of person, and well equipped to look after the little ones.
 Good morning. are you going to Kel-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
LAST SURVIVOR OF WARE 1912

MIR. HIRAM CRONK, OF AVA, N. Y., WHO WAS MENTIONED IN GEN. ERAL ORDERS FOR BRAVERY AT THE BATTLE OF SACKETT'S HAR- BOR, STATES THAT HE IS KEPT STRONG AND WELL BY OUTFITS PURE MALT WHlSKEY.
 THANKS TO OUTFITS, 1 AM
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

Hook-"Have you ever noticed what habit people have of coughing in church?' Nye-"NOt when the collec- tion plate is being passed-Philadel- Dhia Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
Malt WTIskey Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey

y "a y k lee pres y doctors u ~ 2O @ ~ IS ~ inn %t : medic cine It is H ypc even v % % % % d | levers @ ndga aO %~ %~ an ever % O lung ~ b and stomach trouble digestion Duffy Pure I h p O h a t life It col dH the ga
 
 Wen nuynsD from druggist ~ ng genuine Yurn profit only H o V
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

You'll have to hurry Sunday morn ing to Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

Good morning. are you going to Kel- win?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-15
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course manly in
the thiokly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon