davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
The Big Race.

i -
AS the varsity crews lined up their po-
sitions, beginning nearest the west shore, were
Columbia, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Georgetown,
Pennsylvania and Cornell. Very faint airs
were blowing from the northeast. There was
slight ripple on the water.
When the pistol cracked the six boats were
all aligned bow and bow, the giants of Wiscon-
sin striking 30 times to the minute; Cornell,
Columbia and Georgetown, "a, and Syracuse and
Pennsylvania, S6. Within a quarter Of a mile
the alignment was broken. Syracuse and Wis
consin were a full half length ahead of Cor
nell, Georgetown and Columbia, while old Penn
sylvania last. Cornells matchless crew,
swinging easily at "a to the minute, drew
ahead with every stroke, altho all the other
crews were doing SO. At the half-mile mark
the Cornell shell was length and a half to
the fore, Syracuse leading Georgetown and
Wisconsin by a quarter of length, with
Pennsylvania half length back and her rud-
der just ahead of Columbia's bow. At the
first mile Cornell was three and half lengths
ahead of Syracuse, who was close pressed by
all the others except Columbia
Cornell eGts Away.
/ At the two-mile mark Cornell led by fouI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Clark c ....o s. 8 2 ,Quinlan ss.. ! 4 Q
Martin o o. Dunke p ...1 / o

Martin j. o. Obunkle p ~. IL i o
Totals =. 81 IS Totals. ii e IS i
Toledo ..........1AzO 90 o. 90 4 o. OIL
Louisville ....,1 0 o o o o 0 0 IS
Two-base hits. Sullivan 2, Kerwin; stolen
bases. Gilbert. Clay. Quinlan: sacrifice hit Cassa-
day. base balls, on Martin out,
on him in the ninth and batted out four runs
by Martin 3, by Dunkle g. double play, Quinlan
to Brashear to Dexter: left on bases, Toledo s.
Louisville 8. Time, 1:55. Umpire. Sullivan. At
tendance, LOO.
SENATORS THROW A GAME.
Columbus, June 29.-ColuInbus' fielding and
battery errors came in the hrst inning and In
dlanapolis was presented with enough to win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
NORTHWEST BASEBALL,

RENVILLE 9, CHIPPEWA FALLS a.
Renville, Mimi, June 29.-Renville made it
four straight from Chippewa Falls yesterday by
defeating them by a score of 9 to 4. Bat
teries-Brenns and Johnson; Getty and Mack
1und.
MORRIS 4, GLENwOOD o..
Norris, Mimi, June 29.-Morris defeated the
Glenwood team at Glenwood by score Of 4
to 0. Brown for the winners has now pitched
forty-fve innings without allowing run.
FAULKTON 3. REDFIELD O.
Faulkton, s. D., June. 29.-Redfeld and Faux
ton played on the local diamond the game result
ing in shutout for Faulkton by score of 3 to
Weylard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Made Good Start.

Minneapolis started right after the brewers
when David Jones bumped Bateman for one
sacker and went second on Sullivan sacrifice. He
reached third a passed ball and scored on
Freeman's out. Milwaukee BANKED in their
inning and not until the sixth did they get a
man over the plate. The reds were denied In the
second inning, but in the third the tunnel caved
in again, and before the gravel quit rolling the
reds had rounded up four scores.
4 Thomas led off and struck out. Jones drew
a base on balls and Sullivan singled. Freeman
knocked the ball over into Nicollet avenue and
three runs clicked thru the turnstile. second
later Marshall leaped up one of Herr Bate
mans heaves and kicked it in the neck. 1t
scared to the corner Of the fence in deep center
and the from Mania ttan scored the second
home run of the inning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
ST PLACE LOOKS. FAIRLY GOOD FOR THE MILLERS
ANS HoMERs w1N.

pitch, Townsend Time, lao. Umpire, O'Lough.
lin. Attendapce, 2.0e2. sSf'3r9s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

Cornell drew clear and was never bothered by
three lengths in the lead Of Syracuse Column
bia a scant length behind, with Pennsyl-
vania two lengths away. Then came the great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Rain Came Down.

Then it started to pour and the game was sus-
pended for thirty minutes. The crowd came back
to town, the sporting extras were on the streets
and Joseph Cantillon sat on the bench, the only
nan in the state of Minnesota who didn't know
that he had been licked He came out of it at
s o'clock when the umpire stepped forth upon the
lawn-mower parade ground and called it a
game. Isl ...-1. 4 &c..
Seriously, the tactics of Cantillon in attempt"
ing to delay the game We're highly unspor tsman-
like and of variety, that does not go in Mime
apolis. Local fans want the team to win,
but If the visiting nine is entitled to the game
It's merits they lose cheerfully. On the other
hand W hen Minneapolis Is winning the crowd
wants them to 60 thru with it. Actions such
as those Of the Milwaukee manager cannot help
but 1njure the game with those who paying
public goes 10 see he game
and not the tricky tactics Of losing manager.
u, Co11nu;p, is Tho conro, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
FIRST CAME

| SMOTHER THE CHAMPIONS
Boston, June 29.-Boston went down in
double defeat in two exciting contests with New
York Scores: $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

Detroit, June 29.-Detroit won the closing
game Of the series on Hickmans two home runs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
EASY PICKING
FOR THE REDS
Brewers Explode in Second Game
of the Series at Nicollet
Park.
OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games).
Kansas City ut ST. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
yESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Joseph Gets Busy.

= Then with the rain coming up fast, Joseph
Cantillon shifted his fnfield and his outfeld and
otherwise played for the bell. The crowd said
things to Joseph but he smiled that same old
smile while his miniOns ambled to and from i'll
making the shift, consuming much time They
moved, Of course, as fast they could, and that
is not more than mile week for any of them.
They played just we'll in the strange positions
as they did in their proper place, and the game
went ahead right merriy. Wolfe went into the
box and pitched better ball than any of the
brewer staff so far exhibition in Min
neapOls. 49,
+ The fourth inning developed the finest pro-
ceeding Of the day. Oyler singled and Thomas
and Sullivan singled, On the next throw he
stole second When the brewer blunderbuss cut
loose for the second throw Sullivan promptly
stole third. This bothered the visitors NIGHTLY.
The pitcher spat upon the ball, wiped his hands
ION his shirt and started to wind up. Sullivan
had long lead and darted for home. The as
ftonished twirler threw wide and Sullivan liter
ally stole his way home, total of three steals
on three throws by the pitcher. 1t is doubtful
If this has before been accomplished in
a game of professional baseball Oyler and
Thomas had already scored Sulivan's hit.
In the fifth inning Fox reached first on a
felder's choice, and scored when Andrew jack
son Oyler connected up for rtwo-bagger. In
out scored the pitcte fielder. Wolfe kept 1.-The
millers within bounds and In the seventh the
visitors took advantage of slight wavering
by Thomas and piled up three runs. Freeman s
error allowed Daugherty safe at first and Rob-
inson singled. O'Neill cut loose a ripping three
sack affair, scoring the men ahead of him. He
scored on a faraway fyout by -Bateman. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

1AOoo44 I'D AO0S AV04Ns
Philadelphia, sJune 29.-Bunched hits with some
poor fielding gave Philadelphia an easy victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
CARDINALS ARE STUPID.

st. Louis. June 29:-Dunlb base running lost
yesterdays game for st. Louis and gave Pitts
burg clean sweep of the SERIES Score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
COAL GRAFT ~ QTEENS.
school Bins short About 100 Tons Each
and inspectors Suspended.

Pending an investigation into the delivery
Of supplies TO the schools in Queens. espe-
cially coal nine inspectors Of the Depart
ment Of Supplies In that borough have been
suspended by Supt. Patrick Jones 1t is
said the matter will shortly be laid before
the Grand jury and that afiidavits have been
obtained which show that almost n quarter
Of the supply Of coal sent to schools in the
First ward had failed to reach the bins
Tho investigation started with School 81,
in the Steinway section. The building is
TO he opened for use mex "Wednesday.
In the course Of recent inspection some
one asked the capacity Of the coal bins
The answer was hat the bins contained
375 tons OF coal. less a few tons which had
been used in drying out the school.
Some one doubted the capacity OF the
bins and measurement showed that they
could hold something like 100 tons less than
what was supposed 10 be in them II was
asked then what had become of the 100
tons which had been sent and not delivered.
The selling firm. 1t Is said declared that
the full quantity Of coal. S75 tons. had been
delivered at the dock. The investigation
was conducted quietly for a day or so and
the burning capacity Of the other schools
tested II il said that the result was start
ling, Then came the suspensions and new
line Of investigation. Coal dealers we're
asked TO LOOK in their books for oustomers
who usually used large amounts OF coal
and recently had not been buying. num-
bar Of interesting afldavits were obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
The Church Choral society.

The Church Choral Society gave its first
afternoon recital yesterday at st. Bartholo-
news Church. The programme con-
sisted Of Mendel ssohn's Hymn Of Praise.
Talhss Evening Hymn. Brahms's Song
Of Destiny. n lie Denm- and Benedictus
by Elgar. and Bach 3 organ fugue IN G minor.
orchestrated bv Albert. The chorus sang
very well, with good balance, excellent
intonation and nice shading but with
hardly enough tone for the foriissimo
passages The soloists we're Viola Water
house, Charlotte Lesser and Master Willie
Craven, Jr1 sopranos, and Kelley Cole,
and Richard Henry Warren conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Grace Flkins to Return TO the stage" Mr
Ptpp'-I.Illlan Russell spoons.

The hftieth performance of Lady Teaale
was celebrated at the Casino last night.
Silver spoons containing picture OF Lillian
Russell were the souvenirs.
Company B OF the Seventy first Regi-
ment went to Wallacks last night and saw
RAYMOND Hitchcock in THE Yankee Con-
sui.
Wright Lorimer. the young actor who
won success here last season in the Biblical
play, The Shepherd King, will bring his
company and his play to the New York for a
stay, beginning Feb 20
adelaide Keim and her company are to
present a series of plays at the Harlem
Opera House in the latter part OF the sea-
Following Ada Reban's engagement at
the Liberty, a new comedy by Augustin
Thomas founded on Charles Dana Glib
sons drawings entitled The Education
Of Mr. Pipp' will be presented. Digby
Bell will play the title role.
Mrs Patrick Campbell las fully recovered
from her accident in Philadelphia, IN which
she broke her kneecap, ana VIII resume
her tour in The Soroeress, Degnning
March in Chicago.
Klaw 4 ErlanEer have made a contract
with John J. MoNelly to write the musical
play in which Joseph Cawthome will open
his starring tour here next season. II
will be called In Tammany Hall The
lyrics will be written by Nnham jerome
and the music by Jean Schwartz
Frank Keenan,. by arrangement with
r. c. Whitney. has engaged Grace Filkins
for his new Berkeley Lyceum Theatre
company. She has not been seen pro-
fessionaily in New York since her tnp
around the world after her marriage to
Capt. Mark, T. S. N.
For his production of Ibsen's When
We Dead Awaken" Maurice Campbell
has enRa ged Franklin Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
MISUNDERSTANDING.

wrLKEsBARRK. Pa. Feb, s.-Capt. Preston
Brown Of Louisville. Ky. paymaster In the
army. stationed al Atlanta Ga. and Miss
susan Ford poUance. daughter Of j. Ford
Dorranoe. were married at St stephen
Episcopal Church here tonight. Mason
barrett Of Louisville was best man and Miss
MARY Mason Brown OF Louisville vas maid
of honor The bridesmaids were the Misses
stella shoemaker. Frances DorTance and
Gertrude Vaughn o. this city and Margaret
Cant James A. Logan Of New York city.
Capt Archibald Butt Of Washington. Pres,
Ton Davis Of Louisville and Charles and
Sturgess DorrAnce OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
"LEs HrGrHNOTS" REPEATED.
Walls Of the Opera House stretched by the
Large Audience.

TIE walls II the Metropolitan Opera
House received good stretching last
hight when Meyefbeer's opera Les HUI
guenois was repeated The Mayors eyes
would have stretched wide ii he had seen
the number Of persons standing behind
the orchestra rail and the Health Com
missioner would have Rasped for breath
y he had Investigated the atmosphere IL
TIE same rcighborhood The performance
was 10 almost an RESPECTS twin of that
which PRECEDED ., but there we're some
improvements
Mr. '7ru-, was much more confident
~ ais delivery If the music Of Rd9m. and
Consequently sang IL with more elegance
Vine Seinbrich had her inevitable fit Of
nervousness nbout the opening music Of
Ncrgtrrte N NGiois end consequently did
nc' sing vol. but she speedily warmed up
tnd sang Ike the great artist she is.
,ais- walker had ju-t a. bad time with
,Ncu siEnnr as Size did before, and Nine.
AarGici wa he same admirable Valentine.
lhe rest ~ the cast was the same as at the
ITst performance II ought TO be said in
justice 70 Mr. Nigua that his conducting
was characterized by a noble independence
q The singers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
HOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Clara Drisooll, the dashng young author
from Texas, whose new book. The Girl Of
La Gloria will be published by the
Putnams on the 18th Of February has an
interesting story of her own which reads
like fiction, but has the charm OF verify.
She holds commission as deputy sheriff,
and on one occasion she arrested, single
handed. u brace Of cattle thieves She is
also intensely interested in the preservation
OF the historical site near her home and is
president Of the Alamo Relief Fund Organi-
cation, society formed TO purchase the site
OF the famous battle of the war for Texan in
dependence. There were the usual difficulties
and delays in the proceedin g Of the society
and funds came in slowly. Finally Miss
Drscol advanced some $50, 600 OF her own to
insure the presC Svation Of the historic relic
The new book is 4 Texas lovo story con-
cened with the fate of llaria. the last Of an
old Mexican family no have been dispos-
ecssed Of all their lands by the graspinG
hmercanos. The story has strong, thrill
ing scenes. interesting descriptions Of the
rough. romantic lie Of the plains, and
moves swiftly to the dramatic conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
toLtMBI NIGHT AT THE HUDSON
LOCO Students Cheer the Star and Author
oi "SirOn ghcart"

Last night was Columbia night at the
huoson Theatre, where Robert Edeson is
playing Strougheart- and about loco
S,.oumha students turned out to greet
haeson and William c. DeMille, the au-
,nor. Mr. DeMille is a Columbia man, as
BIS father was before him.
me students in the orchestra and the
.aloony frequently gave their college veil
Dstween act. and after the second act
,Wn'cni The football scene. they yelled ill
NY brought tho star before the curtain.
=, Nr tdesou made a rather better speech
suah tte average star makes. When he
I.'snel Doe called Mr.. De Mile out. There
s-r III I' Yelling and applause when he
appeared, and he had TO make a sneeoh too
al.er 'te speech making the students
resent ed Edeson with football tied with
The Columbia color-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News
The Wonders of
Life

In these days of the domi-
nance of fiction it is noteworthy
to find a serious book read so
widely. Like the Riddle Of
the Universe, which sold hun
dreds of thousands of copies, this
new volume by Ernst Haeckel
is now arousing the widest COM
ment. Professor Haccke is the
last of the brilliant coterie of
scientists that followed Darwin,
and he voices the scientific mes
sage of the nineteenth century
TO the twentieth. The Library
WorId (London) says:
with an elaboration that
commands our admiration, and
with rhetoric that compels as
sent, he maps out for US the
field of human knowledge of the
mysteries of life"
This new volume embodies
this eminent scientists latest in
vestigations, and may be termed
a popular 5tAdy Of The myHsy Of
Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
IN MIS-, GILBERTS MEMORY.
'ao'et or Window 20 he Put I'm Bloom.
inrdale reformed Church.

movement has been started TO place in
bioommgdale reformed Church, at
-l1"ay and Si1ty-eighth street, per-
cen memorial TO the late Mrs. G. H.
Nr- Gilbert was'a member of this
e.lfch and never missed attending a ser
80 When -ie was in New York. The
s4l1or TIE Rev DR. W. c. Stinson. was her
Isot-' iricnd. He and Daniel FrohmGn
Nate Tie matter IN charge.
proposed TO make tho memorial
"a !'u' token Of esteem from the congre-
Sin 4Hl the theatrical profession. It
-. e4'n"r o. tablet or stained glass
nl,... committee will soon be ap-
htnoraI w '''e
va r., 'i-on says no plans have been made
nsd securing funds, and none will be
ui''i Tho committee is named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
rpsen Play to Help russian Victims.

To aid the sufferers in Russia Ibsen 8
play, AN Enemy of the People win be
produced tomorrow afternoon In the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre, under the au-
spices of the Friends Of Russian Freedom.
Between the acts Mejuffrouw Rudolphine
Schefrer from the Royal Society OF the
Netherlands Stage, Amsterdam, will recite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

Mrs Athertons portrait of the German
Kaiser a. embodied in her novel Rulers
of Kings" varies decidedly from that
Andrew y. White has given in his article
in the current number of the Century. Az
10 which author had the better oppor-
tunity of obtaining an accurate likeness,
that, OF course. is matter for reeuers 10
decide for themselves. Certain it IL that
Mrs Anterior is experiencing some dii-
ficulty in having her book published In Its
German translation in the kaiser's COMM
ions. The translation was made by Mrs.
Reginald Birch and readily accepted by
the German publisher Apparently ne
did not at first got the full force OF
the story, possibly because only an Eng
lish text was available in It's entirety
at the time. Now it appears that the
subject Of the Kaiser has gotten into
panic One day he vows he will take the
risk. the next that he dares not do IT, Finally
he has been threatened with suit for breach
of contract and has agreed TO run the risk
of lese ma ieste All Of which seems to be n
very large tempest in very small tea
not for TO the Kaiser English is verify
his mother tongue and his subjects
ara quite competent to read the
English version Az well as the Ger
man translation. The difficulty in learn
inc German at present is that 80 few In
Germany speak it. One Of the returned
naval officers from the Venezuelan expedi-
ton, after -four years absence from the
Fatherland, went into a hotel and asked
in German for tho beverage that all Teutons
love The obliging dispenser of the nectar
answered politely in English and told the
officer that he would find the English papers
in the next room. The Kaiser himself has
several possessions which he cherishes,
including the largest lot OF soldiers and
the best drilled navy king could wish to
command. not to mention the six stalwart
sons who stand about the throne to insure
the Hohenzollern succession, but among
all his inhertances and acquisitions he
values his mastery Of the English language
and has collection OF English slang at his
command that would do credit to an Elton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
ncnent for an Animals Home.

At the Manhattan Theatre this after
noon, for the benefit Of tho Bide-a-W ee
Home for Animals, Mrs Fiske and members
Of her company will appear in the last
act Of Becky sharp; Kitty Chatham
viii sing negro ana chiIdren's songs and
seen In a playlet called Another Story
Arthur Bergb. vioinist, will play, and Tom
Karl, formerly Of the Bostonians, will
make his first stage appearance in several
vaara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
ARION BALL SPECTALTTES.
One Is TO he n Flower Ballet and Another
an Auto Flower Parade.

Two features OF the Arion Ball, 70 be
held in Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. will be floral ballet by dancers
from the opera. The ballet has been
specially arranged for the occasion by
Luigi Albertier, ballet master at the Met
ropolitan. Miss Froehlich will be the solo
dancer.
During an interval in the general dancing
an automobile floral corso will be shown.
This will consist Of twelve Illuminated
automobiles, each decorated to represent
q flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
North Coast Limited wrecked.

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. s.-The North
Coast limited on the Northern Pacific road
was wrecked at Dnmmond, Mon, to-day,
and several passengers were hurt, two
women seriously. The cause Of the acct
dent Ia not known All cars except the
observation car were derailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

Booker T. Washington's up from sla-
very" is to be published IN Chinese this year
Cheng Han, the Chinese translator. has
written the American publishers that he
had managed to get the illustrations to
be used in the Russian edition, which Is
now ready to be brought out. up from
Slavery" has been published in Germany,
East India. Holland Spain, Poland, Ing
land, Norway and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
"iBTG w" PRODUCED.
The Ilrst rlay q IS Author. keilett Chal-
mrrS- Grace George I'm the cast.

Abigail, the new play by Kellett Chal-
mers was produced IN Allentown. Pa. last
night by Grace George and her company.
II is an American comedy. with the scenes
laid in New York and is the authors first
rhy In the company are Arthur Forrest
Conway Tcarle, Louise Closer and Selene
JDhnsnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

tcularly respectful in its attitude toward
tho Emperor. but he has no doubt long ago
had his laugh at Us absurdtes, and those Of
his subjects who would be most inclined
TO read the book have little need Of German
translation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

1t is interesting TO notice how many
modern women writers use their husbands
names as the signatures Of their ucIary
productions. Nobody ever thinks of Mrs.
Robert Browning as a poet but one never
hears Mrs. Humphry Ward called Mary
Augusta Ward. Mr. Roger A. Pryor Mrs.
Alec Twecdie. Mrs John d. Hammond,
Mrs Alfred Fly. who formerly wrote under
the name of Helena Rutherfurd. and several
Others are writing over their hushands
signatures On the other hand. Mrs. Ed
ward Wharton uses the combination OF
Edith Wharton and Mrs George C. Riggs
uses the old signature familiar and beloved
TO children and grown ups skate Douglas
Wiggin