davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
DEFEATED IN ELEVENTH.
The Commissioner Team Beaten by
the Walbrooks.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 3.-Walbrook
won out in the eleventh inning over the
Commissioners Base Ball Club of Wash
ington this afternoon at the Walbrook oval,
to g.
Archie Hunter, who was in the box for
the Walbrookers, won his own game in that
inning with pretty single to left. A base
on balls to Kraft put the Walbrooks on the
road to victory. Kerr hit for three bases,
scoring Kraft. In trying to stretch the hit
into a home run Kerr was out at the plate.
Purnell tripled and crossed the rubber with
the winning run when Hunter singled.
This put an end to game that was in
teresting to the 900 spectators. The game
developed into a smuggling match. Cantwel
who was in the box for the visitors, was hit
fourteen times, including two two-base hits
two triples and a home run, while Archie
Hunter was hit safely eleven times includ-
ing a double and three triples. Walbrook
outfelded the Senators, whose fielding was
very loose Kerr and Purnell carried off
the batting honors for Walbrook while
Brown and Hoffman excelled for the Com
missioners. Hooper played a fine fielding
game for the elocais, as cid Vaughn and
Handboe for the Washngtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
RoCKHILL, 10; GALLAUDET, z.
Maryland College Bests Men From
Kendall Green

BALTIMORE, Md, June Brock Hill
College defeated. the Gallaudet College of
Washington in "a fast game on the Rock
Hill grounds today 10 to Z. The Rock Hill
team started off poorly by allowing six
runs In the first two>fInfngs.. In the third.
however, Bradley started the ball rolling
for them and five tallies resulted. The
features were the batting by McGuinnes.
Hurley and Malone. Meunier played well
for the mutes. The lineup:
Rock Hill-Byrd, right field: Malone.
shortstop; Edelen, center field; Wegles,
first base; McGuinnes, pitcher: Strau', Sec
ond base: Hudley. catcher; Bradley, third
base: Caulheld, left field.
Gala udet-Cooper, second base; Zeeley
catcher: Elder right field: Hartman. third
base; Hunter, center field; Hinch. first
base; Meunier. shortstop; Letch, left field;
Dillon. pitcher.
Score by innings:
r. E.
Rock Hin... o lilo IL 3
Gallaudet. 800. 4 o o o o OF Il 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The South Brooklands yesterday defeated
the Takomas in a closely played game by
4 to 2.
The Atlantic Juniors won two games In
one day yesterday. defeating the Rosebuds
for the second time this season, the score
being p to Z. They defeated the Emblems
Decoration day by a score of 8 to Z, and
yesterday by p to 10. All teams averaging
twelve years apply to william Gebicke, 5lS
II street northeast, for games.
The Stanhope Stars forfeited game to
the Taiaquah Athletic Club by non-ap-
pearance. The T. A c. would like to ar
range games with teams averaging fourteen
TO fifteen years. The lineup is as follows:
II. Donch. pitcher; II. King. catcher; N.
Middleton. first base: e. Carl. second base:
p. Hines shortstop: w. Donch. third base:
B. Laws, left field. c. Mckenzie. center
field; Z. Warnke. right field. Address ali
challenges to II. Donch. 315 K street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
st. Stephens Defeats st. Joseph's.

Before one Of the largest crowds that
has yet attended the games Of the Capital
City League ST. Stephens Institute yes
terday defeated the ST. Joseph's team by
IA to g. The score does not convey any
idea as to what the game really was. for
UP to the sixth inning it was as fine a
contest as one could wish. The ST. 10
sephs lads played great ball, and Stecker
put up a superb article until his team be-
gan to go to pieces He pitched in great
shape and had the heavy pennant win
ners guessing.
Sharp fielding marked the entire contest,
save in the fatal sixth. when the ball was
thrown all over the lot. Sutton's three
base drive was the feature. His efforts
were in vain, for he died on third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
MOTOR CARS AND
MEN WHO DRIVE THEM
BY N. v. KELLEY.

In the accompanying photograph there
are four faces that are of interest to the
automobilist who keeps posted on the pro-
fessional side of his favorite sport. and
they will also be carefully studied by the
student of physiognomy. 1t Is quartet
OF determined Americans who have won
names as fearless participants In some Of
the most important automobile races that
have yet been run. and who are to pilot
two American cars in the Gordon Bennett
race of next month.
If resolution ever leaves its impress on
ones countenance, surely the mark IL here
for all time. Each man has looked death
squarely in the face times without num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Der. and it is not too much to say that the
French course this year is likely to develop
some grim surprises for the contestants.
Herbert Lyttle, who is shown on the left
is no stranger to European roads. 1t may
also be noted that he has undoubtedly
seen more service on an automobile than
any other man In the world, as he has
been continuously employed as a chauffeur
for fifteen years. His first trip to Eng
land. at the very beginning of his career
was in the interest of an American fac
tory. Alfred Harmsworth, the well-known
publisher. next secured his services and
for him Lyttle won the first auto race run
In England He was then sent by HARMS
worth to France and Germany to super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Christ Church Defeats St. Andrew.

The two new teams of the Episcopal
League played their first game yesterday.
St. Andrews going down to defeat to Christ
Church, Georgetown Scott for St. Andrew
was very wild, giving seven bases on balls
and hitting two men. while Farnham, who
relieved him. pitched steadier game. wor-
thington for Christ Church pitched a good
game and allowed only two men to walk.
The first triple play made this season was
made by ST. Andrew. Boushee caught T.
Farington's fly, and throwing to second.
caught Burns While this play was being
made Worthington started for home, and
was caught foot from the plate Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Earned runs-St. Joseph's. /; st. Stephens. =
TAxo-base hits-Wesh ~. Dunn. Warden. Three
base hits-Sutton. Daugherty. Stolen bnses-Car-
roll Warden. Hughes t2). Schaefer Steeker t2),
Sullivan sutton Donahoe Double play-Donahoe
tc Landsittel 10 Sullivan First base on bafis-On
Seeker 6: of Moriaritv. 2 Hit by pitched ball
Steeker Struck out-By Steeker. 3: Moriarity. 4.
Left on bases-St. Stephens. Z: st. Josephs: I.
Passed balls-Dougherty Wild ptches-Steeker.
Moriarity Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Jmpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams
Giants Down the Lafayettes.

The Giants took game yesterday from
the Lafayettes by 13 to 7. The Lafayettes
looked like sure winners in the third in
ming when the score was 3 to o in their
favor. But Sudler had an off inning and
that came in the fifth, when every player
scored except Robinson. Then Ed in came
to the bat the second time In that inning
and scored each time, which made nine
runs in the fifth. The Lafayettes made
four runs in their half of the fifth, but
were never able to catch the Giants. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

carried on 1t. and that 1t pays, in good
dollars, to have an ample tire to begin
your resiliency. you have to have enough
OF 1t to do the work. That's the whole Sc
cret.
There are an sorts of little wrinkles that
an owner should know. to effectually pro-
tect his pocket book. For instance. you
must not allow your rims to grow rusty.
Look at them occasionally for this fault
Perhaps you can find a sharp place along
them which touches the rubber. No need
to tell what Will soon happen with that
combination. Emery paper will take off the
wire edge effect. though you may find it
necessary to use a file In some cases.
Brakes that act directly on the tire surface
or which lock your wheels SO that they
slide ON the ground are bound to be de-
structive of any make of tires. Another
thing, II your machine Is not going to be
used for several days put Jacks under the
axles, SO as to make sure that none of the
tires. II one should happen to become de-
flated. must bear the car weight on the
rims.
Piqua, Ohio, put her thirty-four autos to
a good use last Tuesday. Every car was
requisitioned for the purpose of parading
the city's civil war veteranc and to carry
them to and from the neighboring ceme-
terry.
X
In Toulon. France. careful test was re-
Gently made which showed conclusively
that automobiles can be stopped in less
space than is required by horses. When
driven at eleven miles an hour an auto
mobile was stopped in two and three-quar-
ter yards. while a horse needed twenty
six yards. When the speed was raised
to thirteen miles an hour the horse stopped
in thirty yards and the motor car in three
yards, which was hardly more than its own
length. At a speed of twenty miles an
hour motor car carrying four passengers
stopped in ten yards. Without passengers
and going at fifteen miles an hour the
automobile stopped in three yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

sE1art out eor not touching nrst fHart om for
not touchlng second.
CSnueece ana Labor. o 2 II 9D
Treasury ....s.-....... o o 1 o Il
Twohan hits-Kinney. NeKflIen. Torney. Hart.
kirby a.. Terry. Jarvis. 1chreiner Fulcher. Board.
Rpessss Bases q bAlls-O6 Kinney. 4; % nogeEs,
plsy--Datley 70 Bsooks. Passed balls-WAlkar.
kfkcA- Umpdrs-Mr. Barr. fims Of gsme-f hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

left on bases-I.af ayettes. o: Giants. 4. Struck
out--By Sudler. :; by Anderson. 4: by Bauman. Z.
Bases balls-By Sudler. 2; by Anderson, !.
Stolen bases-Taylor. Robinson, Jessup. Hunter.
NARROW Umpire-Mr. Hall. Time Of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Two-base hits-Purnell (2) and Huffman Three
base hfts-P. Hunter, Kerr. Huffman Handfboe and
Gates Home run-Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Yfli-
Jams. Hooper and Huffman. Stolen bases-Purnell
ana Ffzpatrick. Bases on balls-By Hunter 9: by
CantweH, 2 Struck out-By Hunter z; by Can't
wen, 8 Left on bases-Walbrook. z: Commission
Umpire-Mr Vernay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

w L. Pctj w. L. Pet
Ct Ste Inst & q I 900 | St Aloysius. 400
Col. Ath. Crb 8 / .s57 st. Josephs.. 2 30
st. Patricks 3 500 Carroll Inst. I l21
Tomorrcw's game. at the White Lot, east dis-
nund 5 Oclock-Columbia Athletic Climb vs.. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
cen events and their holders:


At the rate the intercollegiate records are
being broken each year it will not be long
before many of the intercollegiate records
will be world records also. AT present two
Of them are the best world figures These
are Duf1ey's time of 80 seconds In the 100
yards dash and Wefers' time of u Is sec
onds for the 90 yards. KraenzIein's broad
jump record was also the world record at
one time but that was ecIipsed the year fol-
lowing by Prinstein of Syracuse, but not in
an intercollegiate meet
College men are already beginning to won
der where the next intercollegiate cham
pionshtps will be held. The University of
Pennsylvania has offered its magnificent
field to the association as often as it de-
sires to hold the games on Franklin Field
This spring it was thought that they would
be held at Harvard, but the objections of
Yale prevented this. The Ellis expected Har-
ward to give them close rub for the cham
pionship. and they did not want Harvard to
have any undue advantage. The fact that
Pennsylvania will next year have the serv-
ices of Mike Murphy, the great college
trainer. and will accordingly be an impor-
tant factor in the championships, is likely
to take these games from the Quakers in
1906. New York city is most likely to get
them. especially if college grounds can be
secured there
With the third annual American Henley
regatta now thing of the past, the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Episcopal League Notes.

Spates, Byram and Worthington are all
Sx-footers.
A. Rogers has sprained ankle, c. Rogers
a sprained arm.
The league will soon have two diamonds
A league meeting will be held some time
this week.
Managers should keep their teams moving
faster; the games are too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Left on bases-st Andrew. J: Christ Church. Z
Three base hits-Eiuiz. Worthington. Twobase hi
-Farnham. Stolen bases-St. Andrew. B. Chris
Church. 3. Bases bals-On Worthngton, 2; of
Scott. Z; OF Farnham. 4. Struck out-By Worth
ington. ); by Scott. s. by Farnham, g. Hit by
pitched ball-A. Howard Walter. Umpre-Mr
Watts. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

For the express salvation of absent-mind-
ed owners and careless garage tenders. what
is called gasoline reserve tank is now be-
ing placed on some makes of machines.
These tanks hold couple of gallons Of
fluid, and so fitted that If the main
supply should Unexpectedly become ex-
hausted the reserve can be drawn upon by
the mere opening of valve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

| 'One out when winning run scored
| walbrook. O O O q q n . %
| Commissioners. o 0 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

With the third annual American Henley
regatta now thing of the past, the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
CHRISTIAN APATHY CONDEMNED
Chicago Rabbi Discussed Massacre Of
the Russian Jews.

CHICAGO, November 1S.-The apathy of
Christian ministers and churchmen in the
face of the massacres of Russian Jews was
condemned last night by Dr. A. Hirschberg
in an address TO the members OF the North
side Jewish congregation.
when the very stones of the streets cry
out for justice what have our preachers of
Christianity to say?" he asked. 1--WE have
been waiting patiently for some strong and
manly sentiment from the Christian world,
knowing full well that such an expression
would appeal more strongly to the Russian
government than all the prayers and petit
tions of Jewish organizations and deputa-
tions. but we have waited In vain.
"If ever there was a challenge from God
to Christianity that 1t justify and vindicate
itself as the religion of Justice and hu-
manity, 1t is in those scenes and the pray
ers of a prosecuted people for succor and
sympathy. Thus far the challenge has re-
manned unanswered.
''With the exceptions Of the vigorous edi-
torials of the American press, the philan-
thropy of a Carnegie, and the half-hearted
utterances Of a handful of clergymen, the
Christian world has been painfully and Woe
fully silent. 1t Is not, however, In spirit
OF resentment that speak tonight, but of
sorrow and regret that there Is not for the
jew as there was for the negro. Garrison
TO plead his cause before the bar of justice
and in the parliament of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
A TORPEDO BOAT SUNK
COLLIDED WITH SMALL GERMAN
CRUISER IN KEEL BAY.
It Is Believed All the Missing Mem
bers of the Crew Were Killed
or Drowned.

KEEL, November 1S.-Torpedo boat S 126
collided last night near Buelk with the
cruiser Undine. The torpedo boat sank and
one officer and thirty-two seamen are miss
ing.
The disaster occurred during the maneu-
vers in Kiel bay. A torpedo boat division
was making regulation attack upon the
Undine, which had blinded her lights. Later
she suddenly used her searchlight, which
confused the helmsman of the 1876, and
the torpedo boat got under the Undnes
bow and was struck amidship, causing the
boiler of the 126 to explode The sudden
ness Of the catastrophe explains the great
number of victims
% 1t is believed that all the missing mem
bers of the crew were killed or drowned.
Several wounded officers were rescued A
number of tugs and small cruisers with
divers, have gone to the scene of the disas-
ter, where the Undine is still anchored
Emperor William, who arrived here at
noon for the swearing In of the naval re-
cruits, was Immediately informed of the ac-
cident and after leaving the train proceed
ed to the imperial waiting room of the rail-
way station, where he ordered detailed
report to be made to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
CHICKERING'S STATEMENT.
Says McCurdy's Story of Big Fee is
Ridiculous.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 1S-Attor-
ney w. II. Chickering said last night in
reference to the testimony given yesterday
by Samuel s. McCurdy at the insurance In
vestigation in New York:
1T is true that 1 represent the Mutual
Life here as a legal adviser, but that 1 was
paid $17.500 is ridiculous and false I hap
pened to be in New York at the time re-
ferred to in the New York dispatch. Ny
son was dangerously i'll In a hospital at
Yonkers. That was the reason for my
being east at that time. We discussed IN
surance matters with the Mutual Life >peo-
pie. Our conference had reference to the
attitude of the then California insurance
commissioner, A. L. Clunie, toward the life
insurance companies.
You see, Clunie was insisting upon both
life and fire insurance companies living up
to the letter of the law. He was a little bit
ugly. In that he made much of trivial and
technical matters. We had one dispute
with them. When the late A. P Forbes
was general manager for the Mutual Life
here Clunie found that some of the men On
his bond were dead. He insisted that IL
Forbes bond was not renewed with addi-
tional bondsmen the Mutual Life policy
holders in California might suffer. There
was nothing 10 this contention of Clunie.
However, his request was reasonable as to
perfecting Forbes bond and it was com
piled with
'On the whole, l should say Clunie was
the first state insurance commissioner who
tried to make his office mean something
and his antagonistic attitude toward the
companies made them more punctual and
careful about observing the requirements
of the California laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Demurrer in Railway Rate Cases.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. November IS
Judge John F. Phillips of the United States
district court of the western district of
Missouri has taken under advisement the
questions raised by the railroads denurring
to the contempt proceedings brought by
the federal government for alleged VIOLA
ton of Judge Phillips order restraining
the companies from giving rebates Judge
Phillips said he believed the proper place
to investigate the alleged granting of re-
bates in connection with the Huntchins salt
case was in Kansas, where the company
does business, and that the charge against
the Santa Fe of granting preferential rates
to the International Harvester Comnanv
ought to be investigated in the federal dis
trict of northern Illinois at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
SILVER LEAVING MANILA.
Metal Worth More as Bullion Than as
Money.

Cable advices to the insular bureau of the
War Department show that 1t has been
found expedient by the Philippine commits
sion TO enact law forbidding the exporta-
ton of silver pesos from the islands. That
action was taken with the approval of the
principal merchants and banking institu-
tions of Manila, and was based on the In
creased value OF silver. The peso, which is
the standard of value in the Philippines, is
q silver coin of the face value of 30 cents In
gold, and at the present market rate of sill
yer is worth about 60 cents as bullion
This state of affairs has led TO the fear
that the pesos may be exported for sale as
silver bullion. The withdrawal of the pesos
from circulation would lie a serious detri-
ment to the business interests of the Phil
ippines. There is some doubt as to whether
the action of the Philippine commission for
bidding the expectation of the pesos will
meet the case. and 1t is more than probable
that appeal win be made to Congress for
authority TO reduce the quantity of the sill
yer in the peso to point of greater safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
SOVEREIGNTY YIELDED
KOREAN AGREEMENT WITH
JAPAN CLOSED TODAY.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC, November 1S.-The government
of Korea acceded to the demands of the
Japanese government at o'clock this morn
ing. The agreement between the Japanese
and Korean representative at Seoul was
reached only after discussion which lasted
two days and two nights, and which took
place in the presence of the Korean en-
peror.
1t is said that whRe the discussion was
in progress Marquis Ito and General Hase-
gawa, commander OF the Japanese forces
in Korea, went to the palace and joined in
the proceedings. Soon after their arrival
the decision was reached.
The principal points of the agreement
are the transfer of the diplomatic business
of Korea to Toxic and the establishment
of a japanese governor generals office at
Seoul, with Japanese garrisons and COM
manders at important places
1t is reported that the protocol of the
proposed treaty has already been signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES.
The Entire Glass Manufacturing In
dustrY Threatened

CHICAGO, November 1S-Labor troubles
beginning yesterday with a strike of 15O
employees threaten to involve the entire
glass manufacturing industry of Chicago.
While only the mirror making trades SO far
are affected, general lockout measures are
contemplated by the allied manufacturers.
The union is also considering a strike in
all of the twenty-five factories. which, if
called, will reach 700 men.
reduction of wages amounting to %
Per cent Is given the cause of the trou-
bic by the officials of the Amalgamated
Glass Workers International Union The
cut went into effect last Monday and the
employers are charged by the union with
taking arbitrary action.
The manufacturers assert that the wage
reduction was merely a retaliatory step
taken after the union had attempted to es-
tablish limitation of production in the
glass factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
WORK ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Annual Report of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury.

The annual report of the supervising
architect of the treasury to Secretary Shaw
shows that during the last fiscal year twen-
ty-eight new public buildings and sixteen
extensions to old buildings We're completed
and occupied. Contracts for the erection of
fifty-nine new buildings were entered into.
making eghty-four structures now In
course of erection. AS there was no legis-
lation at the last session OF Congress for
public buildings large part of the force
of the supervising architect has been dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
No Hope for WhaIers.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 1S.-Capt
Francis Tuttle, formerly in command Of the
revenue cutter Bear. states that from what
he has learned from Capt. Bodfish of the
whaIer William Bayliss, there is absolutely
no chance for the whaling feet to escape.
In his opinion the ships will be crushed In
the ice. The crews will have to desert the
ships and make for the Mckenzie river.
The feet is reported to be sixty miles from
Banks Land, which is 800 miles east OF the
Mckenzie. He does not think a reief exs
pedition could aid them In any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Michigan Judge Dead.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, November 1S-
Judge Lorin Roberts of the record court
died suddenly last night of apopiexy. He
was born In Johnson. Ohio, in 1S46. Judge
Roberts was at one time president OF Benz
zonia College, Mich, and came to Traverse
City in 1872 as superintendent of schools.