davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
hARQUETTEL[AGUE
OPENS TOMORROW
Roster of ALI the Teams
Completed.

The league composed of the Catholic
churches of the District known as the
Marquette League, will open the season
tomorrow at Second and r streets, at
$50 p. m, with a game between the
teams representing st. Pauls and ST.
Martins.
Joe Batch is president of the league
and Thomas HeaIy is the secretary. The
official scorer is Francis Daley.
The league consists of the churches
representing ST. Paul, ST. Martin, ST.
Patrick. ST. Vincent, and the Immacu-
late Conception.
Schedule.
The schedule for the first series of
games is as follows:
April 24St. Paul vs. st. Martin.
April 2-St. Patrick VS.. Trinity.
April 26-St. Vincent VS.. Immaculate
Conception.
April 2Ist. Martin vs. st. Patrick.
April 9S-St. Vincent VS.. St Paul.
April 2s-Immaculate Conception VS..
May l-st. Martin VS.. st. Vincent.
May st. Patrick VS.. Immaculate
Conception.
May 3-st Paul vs. Trinity.
May 4-St. Martin VS.. Immaculate
Conception.
May 5-st- Patrick VS. ST. Paul
May S-Trinity VS.. ST. Vincent.
May S-St. Martin VS.. Trinity.
May 9-St. Pat1 VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception.
The Rosters.
The complete roster Of the teams is:
St. Martin-Schaffer and Bonavieres.
catchers; Gallagher and Hillary. pitch,
srs; Howell first base; Waple. second
base and captain; Nau, third base;
Roche and Syst. shortstop; Gerard.
Waldron, Walsh. W. Gallagher. Pyne,
and Cozziers. outfielders.
81 Paul-w Reynolds, captain, Sec
ond base; Il. Cole. and A. Payne, catch
srs; F. Steep and L. Stanley. pitchers:
shortstop: !. Ready. third base; H
Grow, left field; G.. Seitz, center field;
H. Batch, right field. Utility. Hensey.
Taylor, Ross. Goldsmith.
st. Vincent-Rodgers right field;
Mofit. catcher; Spauloing, shortstop;
NJ Mack, first base; d. Ryon. second
base; Riston,- third base; Dunn, left
field; Barry, Johnson. and Ford, pitch
ers; w Mack, third base.
Immaculate Conception-Camalfer and
McDermotr. catchers;- Barry and Gardi-
'ner, pitchers; Charles Dunn, first base;
Dunnigan and Peak, second base; Mess,
shortstop and captain; Carriclk, third
base; outficIders, Peak. Daley, Collins,
Neil, Hoover, and eiiher.
TTinity-M. O'Brien, captain, third
base; j. Sullivan. catcher; Kerens, pitch
er; Moreland, right field; Ready, first
base; Williams, left field, Reilly, center
field; j. O'Bricn. si1ortstop; Bremen,
second base.
ST. Patrick-Chaffrot, Merril1et, Lar
eller, Burns. Marcercn. Hessler, Berry.
Hughes. Ketcham, l4awton, Rogers, sum
I,,afS T3tirpb (al1ar I.1Icac
The exact positions have not been CIV
en- out
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
OG[E EXPLODED
AND AND GAME. WENT
Z Commissioners Put Kibosh
on st. Stephens.
FIFTH INNING WAS FATAL
Victors Landed Hard on Bali and Made
Five Runs-clean
Fielding.
FIFTH INNING WAS FATAL

The Commissioners Club defeated 81
Stephens Institute, the champions os
last years Capital City League. at Ns-
tional Park yesterday afternoon by u
to 5.
ogle started to pitch for the Institute
team and for four innings was very
effective but in the fifth the Connis-
sIoners landed on the ball for FIVE runs
after two men had been thrown out at
the Slate.
Donohoe went in the box in tho
sixth and the Commissioners had the
game safe from that time on.
The fielding of the Commissioners was
nearly perfect. an excusahle error bY
fenable being the only slip up
Cantwell pitched a good steady game,
none OF the ST. Stephens men being
passed -.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
NOT DISCOURAGED
BY TRIP SOUTH
George Washington Players
Still Confident.

From baseball standpoint, the COM
ing week will be the most important of
the season for the George Washington
University. Two games of unusual in
terest and importance are to be played
in the next seven days On Wednesday y
the Buff and Blue banks up against
Syracuse University and on Saturday
viii come the contest with Georgetown.
Captain Stevenson and his men are in
splendid condition now, and intend to
train especially for the Georgetown
game this week. The disastrous ending
of the trip into Virginia has not dis
couraged the team in any way. as evi.
deaced by the fact that it played the
strong Williams College nine q eleven
inning tie game the next day. When the
team reached Charlottesville, the men
were completely tired out from travel
ing. They .lad 1ad but two hours sleep
the night before, getting up at Lexing-
ton at o'clock and travelling most of
hos irY1a
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Some Hard Luck.

In addition TO this. it became neces-
sary to pitch Hutchinson twice, owing
10 the failure of Holland to go on the
trip. The left-hander pitched at Roa-
noke on Monday and held the hard-hit-
ting Virginians down to five hits, three
Of which came in the first inning. The
George Washington boys contend that
the Charlottesville game should not be
taken as criterion of their playing
ability.
The Buff and Blue is confident Of de-
feating Syracuse Wednesday, and with
Hutchinson N the bcx believes ina
will give its old rial across the creek
the greatest battle of the year just
~ present the men are hitting the ball
good and hard. In the Williams game
tSey secured more hits an Georgetown.
During the coming week especial attcn-
ton will be devoted to batting practice.
Change in Positions.
1t is quite likely that In the future
Bradley. who mas been catching, Will
play first oase and Weber will catch.
In the game against Williams this
change worked well
Thomas or Holland will do the pitch
ing against Syracuse Wednesday. Thu
showing made by Thomas SO far has
been more than was expected In the
game with Washington and Lee he cas-
lily out2itched the celebrated Chiffon.
who shut out Virginia and the Navy
last year, and defeated every college
team In tie South against which he
pitched. He allowed five hits TO Chill
toms six, ard up to the eighth inning
had not 1cen touched for single saftty
His own errors in this inning gave
Washington and Lee the game. lie will
probably start the game against syra-
cIse
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Two-base hits-Waring and Mcdonnell.
Three-base flit-Seeley. Home run
Seeley. First base on balls-Orf Dillon.
4. Sacrifice hits-Meunier, Hinch and
Mcdonnell t2}- Stolen base-Meunier
Struck out-By Dillon, s; by Warnings.
Passed balis-Seeiey (2), Eichelberger (3}.
Umpire-Mr. Stevens. Time of game
2 hours.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
FARROW MADE HIGH
SCORE IN TOURNEY
Intercity Shooting Match
Decided Last Night.
BUM WAS SECOND BEST
American Targets Used at Twenty
Yards-Regular Fo1ty-four
Caliber Revolver.

A novel revolver match took place
last night between teams representing
Springfield, Mass, and the District OF
Columbia The local team Jid their
shooting in the gallery of the National
Guard and very good scores resulted.
The Springf team did its shooting
in Springfield and the results were tele-
phoned to the Washington team. The
lock- team did the same with their re-
suits. Both teams made good averages
end the shoot was considered a grand
Success.
The teams were made up of eight Of
the best men N the respective cities in
Guiding the Metropolitan police force of
the Capital City. The Springfield team
used regular "A caliber target pistols
and the District boys used regular army
Smith & wesson .3S caliber revolyers.
cf the difference in guns the District
Inen Were given a handicap of LEO points,
or Is points to the man. This was add
ed TO their actual scores.
C. S. Wheeler was in charge of the
Washington team while Lieut. G. G.
Dennison was in charge of the Spring
field team.
The highest local score was made by
Lieut.. Milton Farrow He made 249
points. not counting his handicap. The
243 points, which was made by J. c..
Bum.
Standard American targets We're used
by both teams.
The shooting began at 9 o'clock and
lasted until 1890.
The TaSljp OFT caOrp xxyoc fp1louvs .
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Commissioners 0 0 5 2 liz.
St. Stephen s.. 5 o o u1 e5
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
NorHIN' DOM.

The Publisher-We will publish your
joke book II you are prepared to guar
antee' us against loss.
The Humorist-Not me. 1 never could
enjoy jokes at my own expense-Chi-
cago News.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Time, 4:46i@. Westown, Morrelton Chief
Flower Girl II. and Follow On also ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Escobar
Dangman). to l. won; Colonist, lo7
Henderson,, TO l. second; Hagamans.
l03 tMiles), 3 10 /. third. Time 1:171s
Parkville, Silver Fir, Adele Trebta,
Rirdforth, Twelfth Night. and Price
OF Galore also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Tomo1row's Entries.


old: selling; $500 added; four furlones
Samuel r.. 100: Aurora Borealis. 104;
Sweet Elavia, l04; Merry Belle 102: Let
Up, 112; Azure, l05; Racine II, l02: Bon
ret. 1o4; Pleasant Moments. 1o5; Content
ment, 102.
Second race-For three year -olds and
upward; selling; $500 added five and
one-half furlongs. Cinquevallf, I2; Won
Rosen, l12: Farmer Healy, 81; Syivania,
"a; Bride of Galore. 1O5; Quiet Tip. 81;
Festoon 90: Tootsey Mack, III; Plan
tagenet, 115; AT Fernrock, ia.
Third race-For maidens; four-.ea--
olds and upward. at twenty pounds be-
low the scale; $500 added; one mile,
Temerity, 107; Seventh Wand. les; Berry
Waddell. 1903: King Albert. 1903; Won
Rosen. I01; My Mate. l0l; Mineral Boy,
l07. Harassing, l07.
Fourth race-Easter Monday SteepIe-
chase. short course: Champs Ely
sees. las; Gold Van, l37; Queen
RelIe. 1855; Rathowen. 1873: Lava
tor los; Sandhurst. 1872: Black Death.
perialist 16s: Judge Fulton, 1876; Arius,
l5S; Perchance, 1870; Captain Hayes. 13s:
Croxton, 1873: Wooden, 153; Illicit 145:
Genf. 1870; Punctual. 147; Ogress. 15S.
Fifth race-Ftotei Rennert Handicap.
for three-year-olds and upward. one
mile: $500 added. The Yelled Lady Il2;
Weirdsome, 112: Flinders. 104: Bobbie
kean, los: Sir Ralph. 1oS; Arrahgowan.
105
upward; selling; six furlongs. Mon
Amour. 80: Whistling Coon, 1l5; Little
Woods. es: Tenny Belle. 10: Monad-
mock, los: Gallant, lis; The Yelled Lady,
aS; Lentaur, I15; Viperine, 10l Brush
Up, Sc; De Russy. 9S; Adel Trebha, 3aS.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Two-base hits-Hughes, Hool Dowl-
ing Three-base hits-Carroll, Fitzpat-
rick. Home run--Groff. First base on
balls-Commissioners T. First base On
errors-St Stephens. /, Commissioners,
3. Left on Commissioned q; st.,
Stephens, A. Sacrifice hit-0gie.. Stolen
bases-Carr, Hoffman,, Beaff, II II; i;ssTf.i-4
Doe. Struck out-By Cantwell. 70. by
Osle. 5; Donohoe, 2. Passed balls
Hughes. Umpire-Ed Handiboe Time
OF game hour and 10 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Nlb azer IHe Zzu1l Hu<>,ts1
Gl,~1 <TxZe

I corseiets are introduced both in the
more substantial outdoor skirts, which
are hung with graduated stitched plaits,
and on indoor costumes, which may be
OF sheer materials with girdle Of silk or
velvet. the upper structure In either case
being more or less full, but following the
lines Of the ..gure.
Consistency Is shown in the matter Of
sleeves, these being always OF the same
general character as the coat. For In
stance, the plain bolero has a plain-cut
leg-o'-mutton sleeve, while the full coat
has the sleeve also full and more fussy
In either case the lower arm Is clothed
in fitted sleeve.
vest and chemisete. both of these being
Indispensable details to all suits. The
stocks are high and necessarily supported
with featherbone, showing below q mar
row lace ruffle, fold of velvet the color
of the dress. This treatment is frequently
repeated in cuffs.
Lace of all kinds enters so extensively
into every kind of costume and Is so
layishly displayed on the lingerie skirts.
ven though handsomely embroidered, that
1t Is no longer considered as an Access
sorry. but as a staple and necessary ma
terial. 1t enters prominently into the de-
signs Of most Of the new spring and sum-
mer suits and waists. Those OF linen, ba-
tiste. or some other of the many dainty
materials offered show much embroidery,
the English eyelet work charmingly COM
bined with Fat and raised work, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

insets OF lace giving an extreme of daintt-
ness to the entire effect.
Some OF the linen morning dresses. it
Is true, are innocent Of trimming other
than tucks and stitchings, designs like
the white and blue mohair shown here
being used for such suits-a quite tailor
made eject, very smart and proper for
certain occasions. Linen. chambray, ba-
uste and null waists are all rich in en-
oroidery and lace, the sheer designs re-
During underwaists or corset covers OF
thin, plain wash silk, which may ba
white or Of a color to harmonic with the
skirt, this slip being cut and fitted to the
form with slim supports of washable
featherbone. thus forming smooth lin
Ing to the waist. Be II noted, the full cor
set covers SO long in vogue are quite
impossible with the present requirements
of fashion.
Evening gowns, even more than those
for out Of doors, show the tendency to
display the lines OF the figure. The COR
sage is either cut with fitted curves and
points. or a deep girdle confines the
waist, the front in either case being
made decorative. as shown In several Of
our Illustrations.
The pretty dinner gown shown is an
indication OF a change in the matter of
decolletage for this function, the revival
OF Second Empire modes having brought
back the low-necked dinner gown. not
as low as ball costume, of course, the
round, square or deep pointed neck being
considered more correct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Description of the New Costumes

4 will be one of the novelties of the season.
The model here shown is of green and
black changeable taffeta, and has novel
sleeve, being shirred just at the elbow
and the leg-o'mutton effect shoulder. The
shirt waist has the surplice effect.
Wells After the Typical American
Girl Style.
The clever way in which the American
girl adjusts her veils-and she does not
consider her street toilette complete I'M
| til she has added two of them-was the
! admiration Of Paris when she first
sprung her new fad upon that city of
fashions. With that little low fat sailor
that has the becoming roll to the brim
1t Is an easy matter to adjust the wells.
The one that comes next the face Is nm
open mesh Of firm character, and with
good sized velvet pastilles applied at
wide intervals, so that they will not in
| terfere in the least with the sight. while
they produce a most piquant effect. The
| outer veil is simply of brown chiffon. with
petit pois or polka dots embroidered bv
hand In white. and with plain chiffon
border showing row of hemstitc, Ing and
some fancy coral stitch traceries.
Summer Shirtwaist Suit OF Lawn.
The white lawn shirtwaist suit will he
as much In evidence this early summer as
1t was the past two seasons, only thew
will be more elaborate and decidedly mora
fetching On style. Embroidery win be
used plentfully in making these dainty
dresses. The model shown has a broad
shouldered. mannish effect. with two
rows OF open work embroidery down the
front, while the collar and cuffs are en-
ureiy OF embroidery. The skirt is a
pleated one. set of with four panels OF
inserted embroidery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

ideas for their American sisters; among
left behind, and Madame and Madem-
oiselle seek the rose and cream complex
ion Of her English neighbor, and the
strength and grace Of L'Americane in
long, regular walks in the Bots. 1t is
then not surprising that the short skirt
should become so much a factor in every
well selected wardrobe, for the PARISH
enne, with all her fancies, is still prac-
teal in essentials; she insists on the fit
ness Of things sartorial to their special
purpose.
The latest walking skirts, although
they have an ample appearance, are not
uncommonly full. many being cut on
circular model, but fitted over the
hips with fat stitched plaits, box or
single. or both very happily mingled.
The trimming. II there is any, consists
OF braids laid on fiat in some simple
design, which is repeated In the bolero
or Elton coat, the long coats showing
more individual treatment, as the skirts
for these are usually plain. The bolero
assumes so many new DISCUSSES that 1t
is often a compromise between coat
and corsage. 1t appears In plain, single
or double-breasted effect, such as is
shown in the suit of mohair SIcinenne
illustrated. or as in the wooltex mohair
dress. it is fulled over a fitted and feath-
erboned lining in the same way as the
waist would be. the jacket effect given
by outlining bands Of contrasting ma
terial. these being Of velvet, chiffon vel
veteen, silk, or the same material in
darker shade.
A specially noteworthy feature Is the
assumption in these costumes OF the
waist-coat effect in the girdles. This
Is very smart touch. used not only in
the severer tailor suits, but carried out,
as the illustrations show, In more
dressy costumes. Another new express
sion of the girdle is the princess cor
selet, which is without fulness, fitted to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Panama Cloth wooItex Suit.

Panama Cloth Woo1tex Suit.
This neat suit of blue Panama cloth
is one of the wooltex tailor models. The
deep pressed plaits hang full from the
upper skirt at the sides, while front and
back run to the waist. The blouse coat,
stitched to yoke depth, is held by the
shirred girdle. which fastens at the back
with long silver clasp watching the but
tons. Silk and braid applications trim
the fronts. showing a vest in dull rose
and white embroidery. with chemisette
above The roomy sleeves are set with
stitched plaits into a silk cuff Wide
brim chip hat trimmed with velvet rib
bon plaitings. and white chiffon.
Somewhat on the Tourist Order.
A rather closely dotted veil of fine
mesh is posed against the face, two sizes
Of dots being employed. 1t is to be noted
that this veil is not punched up at the
back. as Is the usual mode of adjusting
the fine face veil. but Is left square with
hanging corners. The outer veil of chif-
fon is of the former tourist pattern, only
today-one uses It for pretty nearly ev-
cry occasion, at home and abroad. This
is of brown chiffon. two and a half yards
long and about three-quarters of a yard
wide. Ali four edges are hemstitched
I !, hand, and the veil Is so arranged on
the hat that it may be dropped over the
face at any moment without readjust-
ment
Cbangeable Taffetas Will BE Much
In Vogue.
The spring and summer shirt waist
girls will have a greater variety this
coming season to select from. as the past
seasons have demonstrated the popular
ity of the complete light silk suits with
their pedestrienne skirts and comfort
able blouse. Tailored shirt waist suits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
2rxIos CL0Lh MeHex-s sui.

knell to ali public festivity and hundreds
more go southwark till Easter. So the So
cial world moves on, each hour being
a preparation for the next.
1t looks as if the modistes were going
to have very busy season. The gowns
are so elaborate that it is impossible not
to recognize them again, hence Miladi
needs a large and vsried wardrobe to
save her from the stigma of monotony.
The Parisians are borrowing not a few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

A T THIS season of the year ones
~ attention is divided between the
~ special display and dressmakers'
doings at home and the equally
interesting doings and costuming at the
fashionable winter resorts, where, amid
palms and flowers and on rn-warm
sands, goodly contingent disports most
ravishing toilets. Balls and receptions.
dinners and parties-there is still plenty
doi-7y at home until Lent sounds e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
JUDGE NETERER OF WHITMAN
HAS RENDERED AN IMPORT
ANT DECISION.
He Says Eight Hour Labor Statute Is
Is Regular and Municipalities
Can Enforce It.

Judge Neterer, of the superior court
of Whatcom county, has rendered a
decision in the case of the state against
Charles E. Lind, holding the eight-nour
labor law constitutional. The matter
came up for hearing on the defendants
demurrer to the information asking
ground that the information does not
state facts constituting crime. The
demurrer was overruled and defendant
given until Tuesday to plead.
The courts ruling is in line with the
supreme courts decision in the Spo-
kane case against Brode, in which a
former decision of that court in the
case of Seattle against Smyth is re-
versed, and is also in accordance with
the decision of the supreme court of
ne United States, in which the SUI
>reme court of the state of Kansas is
sustained in a case brought up from
hat state involving the same question,
in all of which cases the right of the
state to exercise control over persons
| within it's employ is affirmed.
Municipalities deriving their powers
from the state, the same law may be
invoked by ordinance regulating the
number of hours that laborers shall
| work on municipal contracts. Munich
palities deriving their powers from the
state, it follows that the state has the
right to enforce the observance of the
| statute regulating the hours Of labor
of municipal as we'll as state en-
| ployes.
This is case growing out of the eff
| forts of the Central Labor Council of
| Bellingham to enforce an observance
of the provisions of the eight-l1our Ia
Dor law on contracts for municipal i'm
provements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
BROKEN PAROLE
William Beekman Creeps Back &c
Portland to Visit Friends.

ROSEBURG, Ore, July 10.-Because
he crept back to old Oregon after hav-
ing been released from life sentence
in the peniteniary on condition that
he would leave the state and never
return, William F. Beekman is in the
Douglas, County Jail today, awaiting
trial for the murder Of his stepson in
1894. Sheriff H. T. McClallen brought
him here from Portland last night, and
he will be held for arraignment until
the October term.
Beekman killed his wife and his step
son, Robert Ring, on Oak Creek, Doug
las County, II years ago. They lived
on a farm. Two indictments were re-
turned against him, and he was first
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Beck
man, being sentenced to life imprison-
ment. In 1892 Beekman was pardoned
by Governor Greer on condition that
he would get out Of Oregon and never
come back. Immediately after his re-
lease he went East, but recently re-
turned to Portland, making his home
with friends.
His stepdaughter, knowing of the in
dictment against him, and being afraid
of her own life on account Of alleged
previous threats made by Beekman,
informed District Attorney Brown of
Beekmans presence in Portland, and
a bench warrant was issued.
Beekman is nearly 20 years of age,
and presented pitiable sight when he
alighted from the train with the sher-
if last evening. He waited patiently
while the sheriff talked to friend on
the station platform, and almost broke
down as he entered the Jail from which
he went to the penitentiary before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
NO MORE CUTS.
Manufacturers Tie Up Wholesalers
With Contracts.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10.-The day
for cut prices on the leading patent
medicines is drawing to a close. DOL
lar bottles for so cents will soon be a
thing of salesdays gone by.
The big manufacturers are making
contracts with jobbers only on the
agreement that their goods shall be
retailed at a fair profit for the retailer.
In some instances the manufacturers
are even insisting that the jobber shall
exact from the retailer a written con-
tract to this effect, similar to the one
given to the manufacturer by the
wholesaler.
This is a reaction from the excess
sive slasning of prices of various pat
ent medicines frequently sold below
cost by stores simply as a drawing
card.
There is no combine among the
manufacturers of patent medicines to
this effect said Thomas Voegeli,
president of the National Association
of Retail Druggists, today, but each
one is seeing the result of sush slash
ing in a reduction of his business.
There are 10000 druggists in this