davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Local Universities Clash Tomorrow

Base ball interest IN Washington will
center tomorrow afternoon on the game be-
tween Georgetown and George Washington
on Georgetown Field. Georgetown has play
ed many important games this year, and
has clean record against all of the big
colleges except Princeton. but the game
tomorrow VIII be the most important on
the schedule. The George Washington team
this year Is the strongest ever turned out
by the downtown college, and all of the
players are in remarkably fine condition
at the present time. 1t is believed. there
fore, that the most interesting game ever
played between the two universities will be
the result OF the clash on GEORGETOWN
fielu tomorrow afternoon.
The return of Captain Morgan adds much
strength to the blue and gray infieId While
fl Is doubtful IL his presence has been
missed at third, owing to the great playing
OF Howard Smith. his return will enable
Coach Apperious to nil up the dig gap at
short stop. Smith will cover short and Nc
Gettigan will be sent to the outfeld again.
Owing 70 the bad condition OF the diamond
yesterday afternoon, the George Washing
ton boys did little infeld work, most of the
practice Two hours were put IL at this
kind of work and Mcmahon. Price, Steven
son and Burkett chased long dies In the
out field. This afternoon a final prac-
tsee Will be gone through with. and, when
fhe Bun and Blue lines up against the
Blue and Gray Saturday afternoon. Capt.
Stevenson expects his men to show the
finest form they have displayed during
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Howard M. Hoge, state president OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will attend the regular meeting of the ALI
son w. c. T. u. which will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Children's
Home. A temperance prayer meeting will
be held at the same place this evening at
1880 o'clock and the public is invited to at
tend.
The meeting of the Ladies' Euchre Club,
which was held Wednesday evening at the
residence Of Mrs. William B. Daingerf1ed,
on North Washington street, will be the
last one for the season Of the club. The
hostesseS were Mrs. Daingerfield and Mrs
e. c. Dunn and the prizes were won by
Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Nellie Wattles, Mr..
Arthur Herb TT and Judge L. c. Barley.
Miss Alice Roberts Martin and Mr.. George
M. Craig, both of this city. were quietly
married Wednesday evening at the parson-
age Of the NJ e. Church South. on King
street. Rev. J. P. Stump performed the
ceremony.
An infant child of Alice Lee, colored. was
drowned in a peculiar manner yesterday
afternoon at the home of its mother, 403
Oronoco street. The child was found with
its head, in a large can of water at the bot
tom of stairway. down which It had prob
ably fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28

That bunch never did like the blonde
twirler
The placing of Charley Knoll In right
field looked like a good move yesterday. as
he made a single. something a National
right fielder hasn't been able to do for a
week
Catcher Kittredge mustn't be overlooked
when bouquets are distributed. Inc sturdy
little backstop has been hitting splendidy
this spring, and he Is a lowed of strength
behind the bat
Elberfeld has not made hit in the last
seven games.
Jack Warner of the Cardinals predicts
that if New York tries to deduct ten days
pay from Dan McGann's salary during the
time he IS suspended Dan will desert the
team. Hardly,
With Chesbro and Powell having colds.
Newton: recovering from a sick spell, Putt
man slow on rounding to and Ortiz with
split hand, Gritfith's pitching staff is in
none too good shape.
Secretary Clapp of the Southern Africa
Base Ball League writes to President Pull
liam that the four teams in that far away
league are having a hot race, and that
the attendanceS are good
Pitcher Pfeffer of the Chicago Nationals,
who is Orval Overalls rival for the honor
of being the largest box artist in the Ma
tional League, was the cause of Pittsburg'S
downfall Wednesday.
President Tebeau of the Louisville Amer
lean Association Club yesterday handed
Pitcher Bill Reidy his unconditional re-
not have much trouble catching onto an
other minor club berth.
Rochester, the home of silk O'Laugh-
lin, IS a great umpire breeding city. Car
penter. Klein, Sullivan, Pfenninger and
Stone. all of whom will do indicator work
this season, live in that city.
The National League announces that
contracts of Christie Mathewson and Roger
Bresnahan with the New York Club and
the release of Harry Ardnt by Cincinnati
to Louisville have been approved.
The Washington American League Base
Ball Club yesterday filed a certificate of
incorpora ton, the incorporators and trus-
tees being Thomas c. Noyes, Benjamin S.
Minor, William H. Rapley, Scott c. Bone.
Henry L. West, Edward j. Walsh and
Henry p Blair. The corporation Is to be
perpetual and its capital stock Is to be
500 900. divided into 10000 shares Of the
par value of $40 each.
James L. Morgan. captain OF the George
town University base ball team, returned
10 the college yesterday after an absence
of four weeks at the bedside of his father
in Iowa. Morgan has not played in game
this year with his team. but will again be
found at his old place at third base, he be-
ing considered the best man in that posi-
ton in the college base ball game. Smith
who has played a remarkably fine game as
substitute for Morgan, will be played regu-
larl vat short STOP which has been the only
weak spot in the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Amateur Base Ball.

The Rhode Island Methodist Church team
defeated the Crescents yesterday afternoon
On the grounds Of the former by q score
of TO o. Both pitchers were In fine form,
although Linthicum had the best of the
argument, as he secured fifteen strikeouts.
McCathran. for the losers, also did good
work. but his support was very poor The
batteries We're: r. /. M, Linthicum and
Champion: Crescents. McCathran and Rihl.
The Northern Stars team defeated the
Woodside team OF Woodside Mo, by
score of 10 to s. The feature of the game
was the battery work of Lawson and Mac
eIon- The winners would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging from four
teen to fifteen years Of age. Address chaI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
STATUE OF RIAL.
Memorial Of the Patriot to Be Erected
at Manila.

The insular bureau Of the War Depart
ment announces that the Rial monument
committee of the Philippine Islands, acting
under authority of the Philippine govern
ment, Is prepared to receive designs in COM
petition for a monument to the great Fill
Pine patriot. writer and poet. Jose Rial.
to be erected In the center of the Luneta
drive In the city of Manila. A prize of
$500 will be awarded the designer of the
plan selected. and prize of $1,000 to tho
second best design The estimated cost of
the monument is $4,000. 1t Is desired that
1t shall comprise full length statue of the
illustrious patriot with suitable ornamen-
tation, having total height OF not less
than fifteen meters.
The competition is open to both native
and foreign artists. and such information
as may be necessary to the preparation of
designs will be furnished on application.
Designs must be presented not later than
November 80. 1906. and must be sent to the
Rial monument committee, at Manila, p. l.
The selection of the design will be made In
the city of Manila, p. l., by jury to con-
sist of the governor general of the islands,
the members of the monument committee
and two competent experts to be desig-
mated by the government ten days before
the day the competition is to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Turf and Track Notes.

Ed Hanna. trainer of the Columbia stable,
arrived at the Sheepshead Bay track from
this city yesterday with nine horses, among
them the frequent winner GraZiallo.
Right and True, when apparently about
to make 1t interesting in the second race at
Jamaica yesterday, stumbled, and l.. Smith
pulled him up to escape going over the rails.
Jockey Hildebrand led the riders at the
Jamaica track yesterday with a record of
three frsts in four mounts. His winners
were Burleigh, Czaraphne and Phidias. and
his only loser was Glisten, from the stable
of his employer, Joseph Yeager.
The colors of II. b. Duryea, which were
carried by the horses that led the winning
list in America last season, were out for
the first time this season at the Jamaica
track yesterday. when, in the last race Of
the day, they were carried by the Meddler-
Mamie Hlmyar gelding Mixup.
The book program for the first meeting on
the new Belmont Park race course has been
issued, with full conditions for the racing of
the first fifteen days. The conditions for
the purse races of the closing days of the
meeting Will be framed and announced after
the racing is in progress.
r. W. Walden one of the oldest and most
successful trainers of the American turf,
yesterday was reported to be SO III with
pneumonia at his Maryland farm. Bowling
Brook, that his life was despaired of. On
receipt of a telegram from the farm Robert
Walden, who has managed the horses of
his fathers stable during a great part Of
the spring, f6It the track 10 hurry
home, and Bohemia, trained In the Walden
stable and winner in the afternoon, was
saddled by another trainer.
Deuxtemps. winner of the first race at the
Jamaica track yesterday and entered to be
sold for $1,000, was bid up to $1,000 and
bought by w. 8. Ransas) Price. owner Of
Bantam. the second horse. the cost of the
horse to Price. who got half the surplus
being 81 800 Prices horse Bantam. which
he bought out Of selling race at Aaue-
duct, was in turn claimed by the Paget
stable in retaliation for $3.50. the race thus
resulting in practical horse swap" with
the advantage slightly In Prices favor.
Another special race which has been
talked of for several days fell through yes
terday at Jamaica. This was a proposed
three-cornered affair. in which Newton
Bennington's First Water, M. L. Hayman's
Leonard. Joe Hayman and William Shields
Oaklawn, the best two-year-olds yet seen
this season. should meet at equal weights,
$500 sweepstakes with $1,000 added. dis
lance four furlongs. While Bennington and
Shields were both willing to start their
cracks, Hayman objected. 1t was said yes
terday, and all negotiations were declared
of in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Base Ball Notes.

Another hard-luck game for Jack Town
send. No matter how well the Delaware
boy works. he gets good support about
once out of ten times.
Second Baseman Mullin is somewhat
strenuous, one day winning and the next
losing a game. He has certainly been In
the games with both feet.
The Nationals already have won twice as
many games from the Bostons as they did
all OF last season. But two victories were
scored over the Bostonese last season.
Case Patten should be about ready to
take a fall out Of the champions today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
COURT CONSTITUTES LAW AGAINST
oBsTRUCTINa SIDEWALKS.
Merchant Fined for Keeping Showcase
In Front Of Store-General
and Personal.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %. 1900.
The potency of the city ordinance prohio-
ting the keeping Of boxes. barrels. etc.. on
the sidewalk Of King street was questioned
this morning In the police court IN so far
as 1t relates to the maintenance OF show
cases and other special arrangements for
the display of merchandise several feet
from the building line. The question Will
be carried to the corporation court for de-
cision. The case involved was that OF
Charles B. Swan, member OF the firm OF
Swan Bros, dry goods merchants, who COM
duct a store on the south side Of King
street between Pitt street and Royal street.
Mr.. Swan was summoned to answer the
charge of keeping large show case sew
eral feet from the window in front Of his
store. He was represented by Attorneys
Carlin and Brumbach, who attacked the
ordinance which had been invoked by the
police department.
Mr.. Carlin commended that the ordinance
applied only to boxes and barrels and could
not be extended SO as to include fixtures OF
specialized construction for the display of
goods. He denied that show case could
be cIassed under the law either as q box or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

two minutes and twenty-five seconds to
make Kid Murphy quit last night before
the Eutaw Athletic Club of Baltimore.
The bout was scheduled to go fifteen
rounds. but the Washingtonian made 1t so
hot for Murphy that the latter's seconds
threw up the sponge after the men had
been fighting for two minutes and twenty
five seconds. The bout was refereed by Pat
Connors of Washington.
Kid Sullivans former manager. Sam Solo,
man, will have to take another trip to find
a boy who can whip Tommy Lowe. Solo
mons plan to spring a boxer on the public
that could whip his former charge, Kid
Sullivan, has failed. Solomon planned to
stack Murphy up against Lowe, the former
to whip the latter. and then Murphy would
have a chance to get back at Sullivan, who
gave the Solomon the slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Chess Match Between Baltimore and
Washington.

The local chess club has accepted
challenge from the Baltimore Cho-5 Club
for a team match to be played at the rooms
of the Washington Chess Club. Ga 18th
street northwest, on Saturday evening May
g. All interested persons are invited to be
present TO witness the play. The Baltimore
club has been greatly strengthened since
dts last defeat at the hands of the local
players and a close and interesting contest
is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Benefit Game Of Ball.

The ST. Aloysius Club and Georgetown
Reserves. who put up a thoroughly good
game. will meet on Georgetown Field this
afternoon at AS pm. The meeting has
been arranged for the benefit OF the Church
Of the Holy Comforter. Both clubs have
made record for good work with the stick
and in the field and the fans will find plenty
TO keep up their enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28

barrel. Mr.. Car1in said that citizens
should be protected against the annoyances
caused by radically different Interpretations
of law by different municipal administra-
lions. He contended that his client had not
violated any law, as he had the attorney
said, obtained the assurance some years
ago from the then Mayor Simpson that the
ordinance did not prohibit the use. Mr..
Swan was making Of few feet of the
sidewalk
In rendering his decision, imposing the
minimum fine of 81. Justice Cation said the
ordinance had been passed to safeguard
the rights Of the people to the sidewalks.
He said in his opinion it should be con-
strued so as to prohibit the maintenance OF
show cases on the sidewalks. An appeal
was at once noted by the attorneys for Mr..
Swan.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
Mention w. Miller, resident of Lincolnia
Fairfax county. died this morning at the
Alexandria Hospital as the result of In
turies sustained in falling from a scafrold
on a house which he was engaged in re-
pairing at Lincolnia Wednesday afternoon.
He fell several feet to the ground and suf-
fered a fracture of the skull Mr.. Miller
married. He was a native Of New York
The funeral will take place Sunday from
his late home.
Meeting Of Democratic Committee.
The city democratic committee met last
night In the Hotel Fleischmann to make
preliminary arrangements for the primary
at which candidates for municipal offices
will be nominated. Chairman Charles Bend
helm presided. 1t was decided to hold
meeting in the same hotel at o. clock the
evening of May to afford an opportunity
for the several candidates to fully express
their views and preferences in regard to
the date of the primary. An invitation will
be extended to the candidates to meet at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Caucus to Name platt's Successor.

A call for caucus on May of the re-
publican members Of the general assembly
to nominate a party candidate for United
States senator to succeed the late Orville
H. Platt was issued at Hartford, Conn,
yesterday by Senator Bradstreet, the party
legislative leader The election will be held
May 0. The candidates. of former Governor
George p. Mclean of Simsbury. Senator
Allan w. Paige of Bridgeport are formally
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Missouri Pronounced Republican.

Representative Bartholt Of Missouri, who
has arrived in the city. says as to politics
In Missouri:
Everything is quiet in our state. but the
republicans there feel that they will con-
tinue to carry the state and will get their
organization in shape for the next election.
If an election were to be held today We
would win with the greatest ease. Missouri
can safely be placed in the republican col
umn In the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Midshipmen Physically Disqualified.

the Naval Academy, who will graduate next
year, have been found physically disquali-
fed. but will be allowed to remain with
the class until the examination next year.
as 1t is believed the majority of these will
have overcome their disqualidcations by
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Mems Furnishings
for Spring.

We're always sprnging surprise i'm this
department. We don't follow hackneyed lines
and show only what every ONE else shows, but
make styles (and incidently make valuesD.
This department has been famed for its neck
wear-for its original conceptions i'm shirts
for its values i'm hosiery-for its underwear.
BY the way, we cam suit you we'll i'm underwear,
for we make it a study to find out what suits
you best and what make of underwear will fit
you best, and the result is the best sort of sat-
isfactio1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
We Offer You Mems
Clothing That's Clean and
Fresh and Up=to=date.

There's mo season i'm late years where the
style of clothing has been materially changed
and where what's up to date cam so readily be
recognized.
= Look at the clothing we're showing and
compare it with what you've seem elsewhere
The very window displays tell the whole story.
The man who wants to get the best his
money cam buy i'm style, quality, service and
value has reason than ever to look to the
Parker Bridget store.
Mems Spring Suits, SIP to $50.
Youths Clothing, $40 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
BOYS CLOTHING.
The Limit of Value.
The Height of Style.

There are lots of boys, OR lots of parents,
rather, who want better Boys Clothing than
is usual. They cam go anywhere and find
''somethfng to wear"-they can come but here
to find the best there is to wear. We provide
for the boys with the same care we do for the
men. We're determined to win particular
peoples patronage-and that comes through
showing better goods than they cam see amy
where else-nlore styles-better made=slp goods
better quality goods-and witfnal, hitcFaing
ON good irlducemHent of value.
You can buy Boys Wool Suits and Refers
here from .o5 to S1O-and we know they're
not matchable.
There's special S3.95 Suit, for instance,
that we're making feature of that it would
cost amy ONE else more to
make up than the price we're d. - ~
asking. It's easily worth $500. ~ W
Our price $os)O
Kite given FREE with every Boys Suit tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Parker, Bridget s. Co.
9th and the Avenue.
The Best: Sort of Clothing
for Men and Boys.

The hundred per cent perfect mark reached inn
Parker Bridget Clothing 1T isn't too cheap to be goodit
isn't expensive enough to be extravaganza
What
he o pts masq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
General Matters.

the same time and confer with the men,
berS Of the committee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
A LIQUID GOLD CURE.

A Cough Syrup which drives cold
out of the system by acting as a cathar-
tic on the bowels is offered in Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the
throat, strengthens the lungs and bron.
chial tubes. The mothers friend and
the children's fayorite. Best for Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. A liquid cold
cure and the only Cough Syrup which
moves the bowels and works all cold out
Of the system. Sold by McCoY & Co. p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
VIM. Wendt.
BUT FEW ARE FREE

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season of the year.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to use because it digests
what you eat but because it always en-
ables the digestive apparatus to assimi-
late and transform all foods into tissue
building blood. Koaol relieves sour
stomach, heart burn, belching. and all
forms OF Indigestion. Sold by Mccoy &
Co
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29

One of the contributions OF
North Dakota to the thanks
giving OF the nation is carload
OF live turkeys which were shipped
from Cakes to New York CITY.
The car was rugged M with seven
decks, and the bir' 3 we're tn ned
in loose.
An L wa man bound for the
Canadian Northwest. stepped OFF
the passenger at Donnybrook
in the early morning hours, last
week, to admire the scenery. The
train pulled out without him
and he was forced to taket to The
woods as he. was attired in his
night robes.
G. p. Russell's hired man was
knocked down by a runaway
team Sunday afternoon and a
cash cut over his eye. An artery
was cut and for a time, it was
feared that lie would bleed to
death. The horses ran over the
prairie all night, and were found
the neYt morning, with the bug
gy still fastened to them.
| A snperstitious subscriber to
the Independent found a spider
| in his paper and writesTto ask if
it is an evil omen. Its nothing
OF the kind. The spider was
merely looking over the paperto
learn who was not advertising,
SO it could spin it's web across
the door OF the place Of business,
and be free from disturbance.
A young woman at Devils
Lake who belongs to a cooking
club offers this recipe for soup:
"Put into some water to cook,
everything that is left over, Ii
you take it off the fire in five
minutes, it is chicken soup; in ten
minutes it is pea soup; in fifteen
minutes it is tomato soup; in
twenty minutes just SOUP
There is alittle paper published
in the penitentiary of Minnesota.
"The Prison Mirror" which pro-
pounds the following question::
'Why is it, that from the incep-
ton Of this paper to the present
time, we have not had an editor
to sOjourn in our midst? Other
professions have been represented
OF preachers, we have enough to
furnish subsistence to an African
chief fora year; OF doctors, en-
ough TO depopulate a state; OF
lawyers, enough to establish a
good sized colony in hades.''
Cavalier county is threatenep
with an invasion OF rats. 1t is a
fact not generally known that
until a few years ago these
pests were unknown in thisstate.
They have come from the south
and their progress northward is
slow. They were abundant in
Fargo several years before any
had made their appearance in
Grand Forks. Then people be-
gan to find them in the inter-
mediate towns, and Grand Forks
at last received it's visitation. 1t
has been the experience OF most
places thatrats are most trout le-
some about the second or third
year after their appearance in a
town. After thar they either
diminish in numbers or find more
secure hiding places, as they are
not SO often seen. Cavalier APP
pears now to be in the busy stage
Of the rat business.
Taken up-A Cark bay mare
coming three years old, about
November 20, at my home Sec.
25-154-S4. No brands visible.
White face weight about 1000
pounds. Owner prove property,
pay charges and take same
away. l.. r. Larson.
l1-29-i2-13 Minot, N. ID.
Phone No. 10, CAROLS meat
market, for the best of every
thing in the meat line. The
chnicpSt boofS r,nrl, cb1o1,op ro,+