davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

IT. IN interesting and weI-pIayed game
Tie Baltic Athletic club met and defeated
the strong Rhode Island Avenue Stars by
tile score Of 10 4 For the winners the
battery work Of Johnson and Ware and all
around playing OF Capt. Mess were the
features For the visitors the best work
was done b. c Howard at shortstop and
Hoover who got two OF the five hits.
An exciting tcn-inuing game Of bah took
place ia Mount Pleasant between the Sec
oud St STEPHENS and the Little stars, re-
sultug IN the close score of ) to for the
former The feature of the game was the
catching or McCathrau Batteries Fessen-
den and McCathran, Putnam and Roach.
The St Paul Juniors defeated the Trim
itys by the tight score of 10 to II The
lineup Of ST. Paul is follows T.. Albn-
son catcher; J. Hurney, pitcher; w Bax-
ter first base: c. Hurney, second base; p.
Leyerone third base: + Dan shortstop:
$ Dan. center field l.. Handy. right field;
T Long left field
The Union Athletic Club team has organ
lied FOR the season and challenges any club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Team
Var Team Won Fine Game From
Commerce and Labor.

Fully 1000 spectators were present yes
tcrday afternoon on the White Lot and wit
reSsed the closest and most exciting game
OF the season in the Departmental League,
when the War team downed the Commerce
and Labor team by score of , to =.
Both teams put up a fine game of ball.
and it was not decided who would be the
winner until the last inning. when the War
team secured two runs and out. as
it had managed to get its first run
ner across the plate in the NTH inning
Neither side scored until the fifth inning
when each made one run. The Commerce
boys secured another In the seventh on
three errors and single. Things looked
dark for the War team, but it kept
plugging away" and in the last inning
secured two single a base on balls and a
fielders choice which gave 1t the neces-
Sary two runs, only one man being out
when the winning run was scored.
Ftnnegan was again on the slab for the
winners and pitched very good game. He
allowed but three hits, famed eight men
and gave five bases balls. Kinney. for
the Commerce and Labor nine, was touched
up for six hits. He only secured one strike
out. and gave three bases on balls. Kirby S
error in the fifth after two were out gave
War its first run.
CoICock. in left for the losers played a
good game. Finnegan accepted ten chances
without an error. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
st. Patrick's Heavy Batting Swamped
the st. Joseph Lads.

lAO ~. VOSCpu LINUS.
In six and half innings of play st.
Patrick's team made a hearty meal off
the st. Joseph's aggregation. now known
as the ALIAS Bunch The score was
16 to 4.
ST. Joseph's team introduced to the pub
lie youth from over the creek. who, they
said. would tide us over He did. in
negative sort of way. The St. Patrcks
fell on him with joyous alacrity, and only
a superf1uous sufflciency of bingles salts
fed them. When they got tired OF trounc
ing the leather for singles and two-base
hits a batter would step to the plate and
drop tantalizing bunt which no one could
handle in time to do any good. couple
merely showed their versatility. The UNI
pire and darkness was the only combina-
ton which could stop the slaughter.
The ST. Josephs hit the ball some. too.
and fielded every bit as well as their OPP
ponents. but the Stanley who lined them
over for the ST. Patricks was determined
to uphold the honor of the family. and
only allowed One-fOurth many runs as
were secured by the st. Patricks
The fieders turned many tricks which
brought forth applause. An unusual num-
Der of double plays were executed. two of
them being as pretty could wish to
see. After a hard run Stecker just man
aged to reach the ball. He tripped and
caught it as he was falling. 1t looked SO
safe that Carroll allowed himself to be
caught off second. In the seventh, with
man on first Kane picked up hot
grounder. and with a back-handed throw
forced the man at second. Carrou llned
it to first and the batter was also out
CarrOlIS batting was noteworthy. "A
neat bunt. single. one for two sacks and
a home run over the fence were his share.
A glance at the following score Will tel
in detail how it happened:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

gan's grOunder. Chris'iln singled. scoring
Schwitzer. but Mullgan was caught at The
plate a fine throw by Webb In the
Freshmen half Webb was given free
transportation to first stole second and
scored on Deans two-bagger Ford went
to first four bad ones and Williams
swatted the ball for two bases. scoring
Deane Forden tailed passed ball
Williams came home when SchwitZer fun
bled LInkns grounder Sullivan struck
out. Beckwith fouled out to Hunt and
Linkins was caught stealing third. FOun-
dry scored one more in the second. three
in the third and four in the fifth. The
PTeSsmen scored one each in the fifth.
sixth and seventh The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
Golf at Chevy Chase.

The second round of match play of the
Chevy Chase golfers for the president cup
yesterday resulted as follows: Mauro beat
Lay. up and l; King beat Van Wyck, |
up; the Siamese minister beat LOTUS up:
Lafferty beat Gray. 4 up and > Today the
semi finals are being played by the follow
ing pairs, Mauro vs.. King. the Siamese min
IS,cr vs. i.aferlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
S. S. LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Work Of Batters Printed in The Star
Week Ago

The Star, which published exclusively last
Sunday the batting averages in the Sunday
School League, will print the fielding aver
ages tomorrow morning. AS is usually the
case in sporting matters of local interest
The Sunday Star is week ahead of other
local papers in this respect.
The other portions of The Sunday Star
sporting section tomorrow will be repIete
with exclusive local sporting features of
more than ordinary interest. Local sports
are not up to the minute unless they read
the sporting section of The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
CFNTRALS' TRIP.
High School Boys Going to Princeton
to Play Freshmen.

Much interest has been shown in the
nouncement that the base BAH team OF the
Central High School viii go 70 Princeton.
where it Will play one game with the
Princeton freshman team for the Prince
ton trophy cup. offered by the Washing
ton Alumni Association OF Princeton Uni-
versity. Coach James Springman will be in
charge Of the local boys and expects them
% show up well in the contest, which Is re
g4rded as one of the most important that
a nigh school team OF this city has en-
gagged i'll during the present season. The
local boys eiH leave this city next Thurs
day afternoon the J:a5 train over the
Pennsylvania railroad and will arrive AT
Princeton later that evening. so that they
may have The benefit of the nights rest
after their trip before the contest with the
first year Tigers the next day. Capt. Logan
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

tiest play of the week I.arned especially
showing up To advantage toward the end
At the conclusion of the f.arued-C lot hier
val for rest before the match in doubles
between Ward and Wright the national
champions. and LIrncd and Clothier WAS
started Unfortunately. however. the grueI-
ing contest 50 recently played had Is effect
on Larned and Clothier and Ward and
Wright captured the match in straight sets
without much difficulty. Ct e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

First base by errors-St. Vincent . Left
bnses-St Paul. ;; 81. Vincent. T. First base
bals-0f Freelnan. /: OF Johnson, .. Struck out
by Freeman :; by Johnson. 10. Home run-Payne.
Three base hit-Ryon. Two-base hits-Cole. Hey
nolds. Turner and Ford. Stolen baseS-Aiofitt.
Spauldng. Turner Mack. Batch t2l Setz and
Grow. Double play-johnson to Mack to Ryon.
Hit by pitcher-Hy Johnson. >. Wild pitch-Frec-
Passed balls Paul. .; St Vincent ..
- minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
HIGH-CLASS TENNIS.
Larned Beat in Singles and Ward and
Wright in Doubles.

William J. Clothier succeeded in winning
the unfinished match with Beais c. Wright
in the round robin lawn tennis tourna-
ment al Mannheim, Pa, yesterday. but was
no match for w. A. Larned In the decisive
match to decide the winner of first place,
the ex-cha mpion winning, 81, Go. G-3
Clotheir beat Wright. G-3. This victory
tied Clother and Larned for first place.
and after a short interval the pair started
decisive match TO determine the posses
sion of first and second prizes. This ma tch
brought out some of the fastest and pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
BROOKLAND'S VICTORY
Beat Library Team by Fine Batting
Rally.

The Brookland and Library of Congress
teams played a seven-inning game yester-
day afternoon the grounds at 18th and
u streets northeast, the suburbantes win
ming out by great batting bee in the
sixth inning. when a double. six singles
and two folders choices netted seven runs
Simons' work in the box, although erratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

at times. was on the whole commendabl bic
he having eight strilte-outs to his credit
and accepting five fielding chances. The
Librarians punched five of their seven hits
in the fourth inning. when Brookland
punched its errors the result being four
runs. Shipley. Burr, Smons and Middle
kauf did the best work for Brookland,
while WoOlworth and Ray excelled for the
Librarians. The Brookland club would
like to hear from teams in any of the
leagues in the city and from the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Two-base hits-Carroll. Duggan. Jackson Curtain,
DAIRY mplt. Home runs-Carroll. Kane. Stolen
bascs-Fai baugh DugguD. Harlan, Bolin, Kane.
Jackson. Harrison. Stecker, Dalrymple. Sacrifice
hit-Bolin. Double plays-Dowlmg tunassisted,.
Kane Carroll to bowling. Stecker t" Harrison
to Dalrymplc, j. Stanley to Sutton to Harrison to
Stecker Curtain. First base bals-or l..
Stanley. 5: of j. Stanley 3. Struck out-By l..
Stanley. II: by J. Stanley. =. Left bases-St.
Patrick's =: st. Jospph's g. Time hour and 20
minutes. Umpire Mr.. Hand Doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
VICTORY FOR RESERVES
Georgetown Boys outplayed Technical
High School Team.

The Georgetown Reserves team won from
The Technical High School team yesterday
afternoon, on the Georgetown field. the
score being Il to 0. Both teams played a
fair game. Mahoney performed the twirl-
ing stunt for the winners and made good p"
although he did not secure any strike outs.
Cannon, on third, also did good work Hem
minGway, at short for the High School
tenn plaNed a fine game Tho scnra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
BROOKLAND.

First base by err0fs- KrnOkIahH, 7. LIT On
bases Brookand >; Library, 3. First base on
balls Sim"ns. /: Of Frank. /. Struck out
land .: Library. /. Two-base hits-Marean, Rod
Ter and Burr Sacrifice hit-Sm0ns. Stolen bases
ShIpley ID Marean IA. Snnns -. Sargent. Mid
dlekauf. Julien. Neis -, and Frank. Double plays
Ambrose to Neis: Downs To Ray TO Noolwrrth,
Mlddlekaun Burr Hit 10y pitcher BY Simons
Wild ptch-Simons. Passed balls Julien. 3.
Umpirc-Mr Johnson. Time OF game hour aud
10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
ST. Vincent Nosed Out St Paul by One
Run

The game between the St Vincent and
st. Paul teams yesterday afternoon on
the Marquette grounds was one of the
best in the league this season. the former
winning out by score of to Z. Both
teams put up fine game of bali. Each
used its bats well. and the fielding was
of the best, but two miSplayS being
made. PaYne'S home run was one of the
features. Reynolds on second for st.
Paul played a good game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Sterzer. l. Innings piched-By Mahoney. 6; by
smith. /; by Sterzcr. 4. Iiits-On Mahoney. s: OF
Smith. J; OF Serzer, .. Struck out-By Sterzer. |.
Two-base hits-Noyes Mahoney and IIealy. Sacrl-
nee hit-SterZer. Stolen basas-GeorGe 81. Ma
honey %. Duggan, Monchan and Cannon. Umpire
capt. Morgan. Time of game hour and 10
minntnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

TWo-Dase hlts-FattrrsOn Ct, Deane, Williams
and Mulligan Three-base ht-Webb. Stolen bases
Patterson. Schwitzer, MuIligan and Webb.
Sacrifice hit-Brown. First base on balls
on Topley. i; on Brown, 3. Hit by pitch
er-Topley. > Struck out-By Topley 3; by
Brown. 81. Left on bases-Foundry. 8; Pressmen.
3 Passed balls Iinkius. /; Hunt l. Wild pitch
-TOpley, /. Time hour and 40 minutes. At
tendance-09o Umpire-Air Parsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

War 49,. q q q q %
Commerce and Labor. q o u q %
First base 10y errors War 3. Commerce. ; Left
on bases-War. l: Commerce. 10 First base on
bails-on fiunegan. >, of Kinney. 3 Struck out
by Finnegnn. :: by kinney l. Two-baSr hits
MHhoruey and CoTrigHn Sacrifice hits-Aiahoriey
and Rowland Stolen bases -Torney i39. kinney
Schrener and Ernest. Hit lay pitcher F.uue-
gan. = trmpire-NIr Barr. Time of gnulc-l hour
nd mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

TODAY'S GAME.
immaculate ". Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

Todays game. between Columbia Athletic Club
and st. Stephens Institute Is postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Eighth Page)
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

son. g. Umpfre-Mr. Tom Brown. Time of game
hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TODAYS GAME,
Cowboys vs.. Pressmen-pos postponed game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

FITS base nv efFofs-Rcspryes. 3; TpchnIcaI 4
Left bsses- Reserves .; TechnieaI 5 First
base baiis-uG Mahoney. ); OF Snlth 8 Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Continued on Thirteenth PagrD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

issue it had the following: "The &C., ton of the house on Wednesday in re: jecting the judiciary committees re- port on the Waterbury judgeship was apparently based on the theory that, whether the charges against Judge Burpee are true or false, it's unfor- tunate to have city court bench oc- cupied by man who is under ugly criticism; that it's contrary to sound public policy to appoint to a judicial position candidate who is under fire, and that the personal equation of the bench should be kept free of the stain of suspicion. In behalf of this view there's a great deal to be said, wholly apart from any opinion as to whether any phases of Colonel Burpee's public and private conduct have justly in vited censure."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

Enormous building operations are in progress at the present time throughout the United States. A mer- cantile agency has figured that s6OO,- 100000 will be required to pay the cost of the structures put up in 1905- sum too vast to be understood by most of us. More comprehensible Is the statement that all the former rec ords of the country will be broken, for as a people we love to break records: and quite the most interesting of all the ways of describing the conditions Is an assertion that never in the his- tory of the world has there been wit messed such a wave of building. Not the Hausmannizing of Paris, not the building of St Petersburg, not the boom that transformed Rome when that city passed under civil control, Is to be compared, in extent and total value. to the construction now under way in the ordinary and normal course of the nations prosperous development.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
HILL DENIES FRAUD.
Declares schanhauser's Testimony
 Against Him to Be False.

Declares schanha auser's Testimony
 Against Him to Be False.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 23. John W. Hill, former chief of the bureau of filtration, who is held In $S,000 for trial on the charge of falsifying the records of his bureau, issued statement last night, in which he denies the charges made against him. He says that the testimony of Fred Schaffhauser that he was ordered by Mir. Hill to falsify his monthly reports, any or all, is 'willful. deliberate and corrupt per jury of the rankest kind"
 Mir. Hill says his position at the city hall was never congenial and that he resigned his position because of q de- sire to return to professional work. which was more profitable than the salary paid by the city. which was s17,O00 a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

The turning down of Judge Burpee Of Waterbury in the house yesterday in spite of the vigorous support he re ceivei from the strongest members. was a singular incident in a peculiar session. It Is current r1mor that in some quarters there still remain ugly recollections of the great and ianenta- ble strike which afflicted that city a while ego. and that Colonel Burpee. who showed courage and patriotism of a high order during that erisis. has been sacrificed now because c. what be did at that time. That was not the charge against him. but there are more ways than the straight ahead one to accomplish thinzs-Hsrtford Cnursnt
 The friends 0. Judge Burpee may make all the excuses possible. but they cannot make the people ot Waterbury VI the state see the back assessment affair in any other light than the view taken os f in the house Friisy. when the members c. the legislature by uo-e than three to one refused to en- dorse his appointment Trolley strikes and othsr matters are things of the past. and have been forgotten by near r everyone But the question as to Vhsthsr Jut-e Burpee owes the eity Vili not down e be settled until t E settled rizht There is oaIy one way to e that. z1i | cOuii have been done tea years szo bertst than st the pres ezt tine. and s<rsr the exp<rze1ce os the past year CT two n doubt Judge Bupee wishes he lad flied the matter up onx axr The Hartford Tine takes a dIfe-~at rie~ os fhe s2sfr frva the Csznzr f0- ln hst evuuz1Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
CHRISTIAN AND JEW MATING
Interesting Statistics of Marriage in Europe and the United
 States.

Let us now look at the facts as they have developed within the last two or three decades In Central and Western Europe says Isador Singer, in New York Sun. In Austria there were from 1896 to 1900 yearly 5.923 marriages be- tween Jews, and 130 mixed wedlocks. In Hungary during the same period 6,sS4 Jewish and AS mixed marriages took place. The capitals of both coun- tries are the storm centers. Thus in Buda-Pesth every fifteenth Jew mar ries Christian woman, while already every fourteenth Jewess is welded to Christian.
 In Germany in 1903 there were 3.s31 marriages between Jews, <97 between Jews and Protestants and 13s between Jews and Roman Catholics. In Prus- sia proper-here with Berlin as the natural center of gravitation-there took place from 1898 to 1902 yearly 607 marriages between Jews and PIP mixed marriages; 1. e., every sixth Jew and Jewess married out of the faith and race. Tn Australia England. Italy. France. Sweden and Denmark mixed marriages are of everyday occurrence. Tn Copenhagen in the years lss0-s1 they formed B per cent. in 1ss2-1so3 l3.e per cent. of the Jewish marriages. Although the 5.1ss.0o0 Css7) Jews in Russia, the s11.37l Qs00) Jews in Austrian Galicia and their brethren in Roumania. Bukovina and the orient still represent the firm bulwarks of old-time Judaism, the colonists going forth from them to Great Britain and her colonies and. above all, to the United States. are already close to ths danger line. as the Pastor-Stokes mar riage demonstrates.
 The thoughts and feelings as well as the political. social and economic con- ditions of the s5o.coo Jewish immi- grants who landed on these shores from 1881 to 1904. and of their chil. tren born and raised in America. ree- essarily diverse daily more and more from the status of the brethren left behind. And in the same measure re- igion. this curious compound of meta physics. psychology and economics, takes another shape with the Yankee children o, Israel To formulate for their practical use a religious platform h harmony with the ioftiest ideals of humanity and th. best principles of American citizenhood should be the ambition 0, the next sanhedrin of Cleveland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

Modern surgery's great achievements have been in the abdominal region. for a generation ago fear of blood poison ing kept the surgeon out of this terri tory, says a magazine writer. Here disease entrenched itself and bid the surgeon defiance. But now the sur geon intrepidly enters diseases former stronghold, routs 1t, and in so doing performs life-saving feats with the or gans that seem absolute miracles 10 the onlooking world. Take the stom- ach. If it is too large, the surgeon en- folds portion of the wall and sutures the edges; If part of it is diseased, say with cancer, he cuts 1t out. sutures the edges. and If necessary. cuts a new opening for the head of the small in- testine and sutures stitches 1t into place: if the esophagus Is obstructed so that food cannot be taken naturally a tube is inserted through the ab- AoALAAdA wan lHlp lue sIOIuaCl. ana when the man is hungry he merely drops pre-masticated meal into the tube; or, in case cancerous area be so large as to demand such a severe operation, the surgeon may remove the entire stomach and suture the esopha. gus 10 the duodenum. Contrast this last operation with the working princi- pie of the seventies. that to enter the stomach is death, and you see how far surgery has traveled in a generation. This last operation is. of conrse. rarely performed even now. but there are to- day few stomachless persons in the world lone returned to work within two months after the operationl. at- tending to their regular duties, taking a special diet, and apparently Just as happy ss though their stomachs were not in jars on laboratory shelves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
HEARD IN PASSING

If any public officer hasn't got his salary jacked up at this session of the legislature. it's due to his own negli- gence in failing 10 ask for an increase. Hartford Times.
 l. certainly does credit to the Ameri- canism of the Hebrews of the United States that, with population here of more than a million, they have no other denominational college than the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati, which Is partly a theological school. and that they employ for the higher education of their youth non-sectarian institutions, or those under the denom- national control of other religious bodies. Their position in this regard contrasts with that of the Congrega- tlonalists. who. though they had in 1904 but 659,1Oi communicants. con trol fourteen universities and colleges in the United States. without counting theological schools-New York Mail
 We do not build our battleships for the purpose of making the maximum in speed. If we had that purpose in view We would arrnor them less heav- fly and reduce their gun equipment. two salient features of American con strnction methods which are just now beginning tO appeal to the European admiralties- In the qualities of of fense and defense, our battleshIps have always exceedei those of Europe. save only in the one particular of speed. That quality Is most essential to bat teship when it is necessary to reach a designated point within a given time. TT when the pursuit of beaten enemy Is requisite 10 complete victory. But as a general rule the extreme Q, high speed is less 10 be preferred than the armament and srmO-ing which render the attainment of that extreme inpos- sible.-BrOOklyn Eagle