davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-26
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams
Today's Games.
) vs.. Agriculture.
Navy Beat Library In Poor Came.

The game yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot between the Library OF Congress
and Navy Department teams was a bur-
lesque. the latter winning by score OF 16
to s. 1t was hard to tell whether the Navy
took the leading part in amusing the spec
tators, or Library, as the winners did some
very amusing things in their base running.
while Library made two and three errors
on one play.
Navy went first to the bat, and before
the side was retired had secured six runs.
Six more were chalked up In the second
for them, while Library could do nothing.
Navy failed to score in the third, and LII
brary secured its first run. Navy secured
one in each Of the fourth and fifth innings
and two in the sixth. Library secured sew
eral hits of Bryan, which. with an error.
gave them three runs In the fifth Their
fnal score came in the seventh, which was
the last.
Kraft did the best work with the stick for
Navy. getting four hits. Leech and Mat
thews each got two for Library. Hughes
played fine game at second. Leech. Mat
thews and Ingram were the only players
who did not make a misplay for Library.
The score.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

the match of Colin and Gee to be post
poned. the score being 5-2 at the conclusion
OF play. Lundy and Wiley each won a set
In their match. but were unable to. finish
ON account of darkness.
Drawings of entries for doubles were held
with the following results:
First half-Wood and Heine play Grier
and partner. Carlisle and Lincoln play
Hyatt and Karr. Mclean and Hume play
Cofiin and Harris. Swenarton and Heyimun
play Leech and Leech.
Second half-Poe and Eager play Leet and
Edwards. Geohegan and Gee play Doyle and
Doyle. Weightman and Sheppard play Hills
and Wilson, Grosvenor and Clayton. byes,
play winners Of match Immediately abeve.
Evening star., 1905-09-26
comiskey Coming East.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September 28.--G,is Dun
don. the White Sox's second haseman, who
was injured last month, has reported for
practice Ccgniskey said last night that he
did not intend to send Dunden east at pres
ent. as tho team seemed to be going along
at pretty fair gait. but that he himself
would probably take a trip to Philadelphia,
provided the White Sex kept Boston busy
today.
II the team keeps UP Its present gait
said the old Roman. ..I don't see how car,
keep away from Philadelphia. II Is getting
too exciting to get she reports oyer the
ticker these days"
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Peter jackson of California before the Eu-
reka Athletic Club of Baltimore next FRI
day night. Langford has turned the trick
against Jackson on two different occasions,
but was not able to knock him out. Jack
son is now after revenge. Langford has
another distinction, inasmuch as he Is the
only man who ever secured decision over
Joe Cans since he won the lightweight hon.
ors from Frank Erne at Fort Erie.
Evening star., 1905-09-26
Double Victory for Chicago.

With Capt. Collins of Boston still on the
injured list Chicago's winning streak re-
manned unbroken yesterday at Boston, the
White Sox winning two games by to
and to 4, respectively. Callahan's bat
ting and Davis fielding won the first game
Gibson's wildness poor work by Armbrus-
ter, an error by Ferris. and the timeliness
of Chicago's hits decided the second con-
test, which was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
Except in the sixth inning Smith pitched
effectively. Scores.
Evening star., 1905-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, 13; ST. Louis. no

with the score standing I3 TO against
them at the close OF the sixth inning yes
terday at New York. the st. Louis PLAYERS
braced up so much that the Greater New
Yorks and the small band of loyal root
ers" were kept In state OF suspense until
the last ST. Louisian was retired. with the
total score registering l3 runs TO 10 IN favor
OF the New York team. This result was
due 10 the wretched fielding of the Browns.
particularly In the first and second In
nings, when nine runs were tailed and one
Evening star., 1905-09-26
BOWLING BATTLES.
Departmental League Gets Under Way
for the Season,

A large audience was in attendance last
evening at the Palace Bowling alleys to
witness the inauguration of the season Of
the Departmental Bowling League. Robert
Barr. the schedule msLker. had selected the
Bureau team, twice champions of the or
ganization, to play the Navy team. The
former team cleaned up the first two con-
tests, and would have taken the third If
several of their players had not slurnped In
their pia wing Scores:
Evening star., 1905-09-26
Fowls In the Flames.

About $4,000 damage was done yesterday
morning by fire In the fiye-story brick build
ing occupied by Jackson Brothers, stable
men and truckers. at No 303-3o5 Front
street. New York Thirty horses were taken
out in safety. but 45o geese. ducks and
chickens were surocated by smoke in The
warehouse OF the New York Kosher Poultry
Market, No. 5e0 South street. adjoining the
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Left on bases-Detroit. s: Philadelphia. o. Earned
rnns-Detroit. 2; Philadelphia /. Stolen bases
Hartsel Schreck. Davis. Bender and Schaener
Iwo-base hits-Lord, Wigs and Crawford Three
base hits-Warner and O'Leary. Sacrifice hit
Murphy Double plays--Bender to Murphy to
Davis; Crawford TO Lindsay: O'Leary to Schaeffer
Struck out-By Bender. 8; by Wigs, 8. First base
on balls-of Bender, 81 of Wigs g. Passed balls
Warner and Drill Wild pitch--Bender. Umpire
minutes
Evening star., 1905-09-26
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

earned With their errors eliminated the
st. Louis players should have won the
game by score of to 2 They batfed
Orth numerically. Stone and Frisk each
securing a home run and Koehler a two
base hit. So far as their field ng was con-
cerned, the New Yorks did admirably until
the last inning. when Eiberfeld made two
surprisingly bad throws, which resulted in
as MANY runs The Scnre.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Two-base hits-Freeman and Donahue. Home run
Jones. Sacrifice hit--Davis Stolen bases-Calla-
han and Donahue. Double play--Davis to isbeil to
Donahue. First base on balls-on Gibson 9; Oh
Smith. 8. Struck out--By Smith. Z: by Gibson, s.
Passed balis-Armbrnster. 2. Wild pitch-Cibsou
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time of game-f hour aud
AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-26
NAVY

F'irst base BY errors-Navy, 2 library. I. Lett
on bases-Nayy, 2; Library. 3. First base on balls
OF Bryan. 2; of Oyster. l. Struck out-By Bry-
an. 3; by Oyster. 4. Threebase hits-Dougherty and
Sullivan. Two-base hits-Hughes. Kraft. De Mar,
Loefser and Leech. Stolen bases-Matthews Oyster
Bryan, Hughes, McCarron. Demar and LoefHer t2l
Double piay-Sulivan to Ingram to Landslide. Hit
by pitchers-By Ingram, 1; by Oyster, 1. Wild
pitch-Oyster. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
Il hour and 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

Twobase hits-Parent, Ferris (2), Ungiaub and
Callahan. Three base hit-Jones. Home run
Callahan Sacrifice hit-Cailahan. Double play
Unglaub to Parent. Hits-0n Berry, o in S innings;
OF Gibson. 0 in inning. First base on balls-On
Barry. 8: OF Altreck, 8. Hit by pitched ball
Green. Struck out-By Barry. 8; by Altrock 6.
Balk-Barry. Umpire-Mr. o'Connor Time of game
Il hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-26
Printers League.

In the games beginning the second week
of the Government Printing Office League
the Aldine team two out of the three
contests with the Cowboys. Some good
bowling was done in the contests. The
scores were as follows
Evening star., 1905-09-26
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Susie N. Captured the Oakley
Futurity.

The grand circuit races began at Oakley
Park. near Cincinnati, yesterday. with only
q fair crowd present. The Horse Review
Futurity. purse 5000, was the feature OF
the card and was won by Susie N, the ia
vorite. with Bon Voyage second. Bon voy-
age succeeded in winning the second heat
Susie N, won the first. third and fourth
The two-year-old division of the Futurity
went to Ed Custer Vera Prodigal won the
first heat. in which Custer broke and fn-
ished fifth. Custer. however, had no trouble
In winning the next two heats and the race.
In the 200 pace Stein. the favorite, won the
first two heats. While going to the post
for the third heat Ethel Nc threw her rider
and ran away two miles. After she was
stopped and brought back to the judges
stand the race was postponed on account
of darkness.
Horse Review Futurity. first division. trotting;
ss.sle Susie n. Sr. T.. by Moko-aiosey Dark
Bon voyage. b: g. a. Gerrityl. .........2 :
The sSsa Phantom, sal biz 9. q beryderi.s
Bonnie as Tins e s q a1sss: nsayaa, si4.. ais aus
Horse Review Fatasity. second division. for two
Id. Custer. ch. e., by garonmore-Marble
VIZ, 9; GsaaalsTo. Praasrs ss 4 tcsi,a.
Silence, br. c. tW. Eyans). ,..,.............3
La Boutiie, b. (. &c. Saunders) ...........7
IDafTodiil, br T. 20. Ames). ....... ..........9
Noma b. 4. q. Brady ......,..............8 & O
May Stuart. blk r. &C. MAryinj. ..........0 dis.
Timc-2 19s4. 2lIH. 2.1Gx.
20a class, pacing; purse, 50. 900 tun1nishetD-
Stein b. g.. Joe Daly-Sallie h. "a. Thomas)..f 1
Ethel Nc. en- M (W Mccarthy .:..=.,......S
Black Pet. blk m. ffsott, ..........2 y
Josie. b. IN. &c. Deryder} ............3 Z
Elsfwood. hr. &. IT, snyder. s
Oregon Maid, br. m. fH. Heilnan1. .........4
Shyieck, b. 4. ID. McMahons. .......... q
psrnns. b. z. Il. Murphy ..s.... ............ 8
Owybo. cli, .fT Murphy .j.,.....-......S d
Sweet BAY, b. IA. fS Fleming, dis.
Time 2esA. 2.06h.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

First base on errors-St. Louis, 8: New York, E.
Left on bases--St Louis 8: New York, I. First
base On balls-On Morgan. 3: OF Ortiz. 4. Struck
olt-By Morgan. L. by Orth. 6. Home runsA-Stone
and Frlsk. Two-base hits-Koehler and Orth.
Stolen bases-Orth. Fultz Kleinow and Chase.
Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld t2l, Yeager Williams and
Rockenfeld. tImpire-Mr. 0'Loughlin. Time of
game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star., 1905-09-26
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit 2.

DetroH's errors were costly yesterday at
Philadelphia. and the steadily effective
pitching of Bender held the Tigers to two
runs and enabled Philadelphia to WIN.
Evening star., 1905-09-26
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York, 10; Pittsburg. 4.
Cincinnati, ): Boston, 0.
Cincinnati 4; Boston. g.
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. o.
Chicago g; Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1905-09-26
Bachelors Club Tennis Tourney
Brighton Races-Grand Circuit
Trots-Base Ball Notes.
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Cleveland at Washngton-Two gamets.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis al New York.
Chicago at Boston-Two games.
Evening star., 1905-09-26

jackson to Meet Langford.
sam L.anxfora Of Boston VIII meet Young
Evening star., 1905-09-26
National League Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
To ratron. of thc ro.tonlcc.

The patrons of the postoGice will
confer a great favor on the postmas-
ter and the clerical force of the OF
flee if they will at all times report
any errors or mistakes which are
made by the clerks or carriers i'm
the distribution of mail or other u,-
regularities.
Some mistakes are bound TO occw
either through carelessness or lac,
of proper address. or delivery to otu-
ers Of same name, or a lack of cor
rect information by the clerical force
whose duty it is to assert ana de
liver the mail matter which arrives
at the office.
The Grand Junction postollice nov
serves a population of more than H.
600 people. and it is impossible for
any one man or set OF men to keep
track OF the constantly increasing
population and the many changes or
address from one part of the city TO
another There is no occupation which
axes the memory of a person quite
AS does the duties of the work in the
postoalce. and nothing but long prac-
dee and experience can make per
son pe.fec. in this very important
work
Every time if becomes necessary
10 put a new man to work he is bound
10 make mistakes until he become
familiar with the people their loca-
ZION. occupation and such other in
formation as Will enable them to
naEe proper disposition OF the same.
II all mistakes are reported it
gives the postmaster an opportunity
TO hunt mp the clerk who was rcspon
sible for the mistake and call his al
rcntiou TO it,. and caution them to be
more careful in the future. This is
rhe method adopted by the posioflice
department throughout the service,
and has had the effect Of making the
service as nearly perfect in this re-
3pect as can be had.
Respectfully,
EDWIN PRICE. Postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
Reduced Capital stock.

Yesterday afternoon the stock
holders of the Citizens Gas & Coke
Company held their first annual
meeting in the offices of the COMPANY
Much business of Importance was
transacted and the meeting was an
interesting one throughout
IT was decided TO amend the arti-
cles of incorporation so that the cap
ralfzation might be reduced and the
number of members OF the board OF
directors increased.
The capital stock was then reduced
from $4,000 to 100000,
The number of directors was in
creased from five TO thirteen.
The following directors We're elect
cd to serve for a period of one year.
w p Ella. w. F. White, George X
Warner George j. D. Williams. W
: Wallace. E. NJ slocomb, George
smith. George Currie. George Has.
Eeu A. r.. sampliner, C. VanHoore-
beke. p. A. Rice and f. l. Lee.
After transacting other business OF
minor importance, the meeting ad-
journed.
Tbis afternoon at 2.3O o'clock the
thirteen directors met for the purpose
or organizing and electlng a presi-
jept secretary and other officers To
sarve for the term Of one year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
Nearly Finy New Members.

Last night the directors of the Civ
ic Improvement League met in reg
ular session in the Offices of the sec
retary.
There We're ~ applications for
membership and all the applications
We're favorably acted upon.
The membership Of the league Is
now more than 200 and application
cards are being signed almost daily.
Thirty-nye dollars was ordered
paid to j. j. Iumsden. The league is
indebted to Mr.. Lumsden to the
amount of s92 for the dirt placed
on the Lowell school grounds and
the hauling Of the same. The bal
ance viii be paid as new funds are
received.
The league proposes to complete
the work on the grounds as soon as
possible. as far as the levelling is
concerned. and # hopes that the
school board will see their way clear
TO seed the grounds.
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth presented
a plan to organize the boys after
school is out in various districts for
the purpose of arousing interest in
the work of cleaning mp the town.
The interest in the work Of the
league does not lag. The citizens
should give every support to the
movement.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
The Grand Junction
Aerie Went to
MOntrOSe
TO INSTITUTE TEAERIE
Last Night and There
Was Plenty Dom
All the Time.

The delegation OF Grand June
tiom Eagles that went to Mont
rose yesterday afternoon to assist
| in the organization of an acric of
Eagles at that place had u glor-
iuus good time and returned home
this morning tired out hut cnthus-
ia~tic over their trip and with on
ly words of praise regarding the
manner in which the Montrusc
people entertained them during
their short stay in that city.
The special train left here yester-
day afternoon shortly after o'clock.
on board were co members of the
Grand Junction Aerie No. 595, and
quite a number of friends outside of
the order. The local band accom-
panied the Eagles and all along the
trip entertained with splendid selec-
lions The boys also took with them
a huge live Eagle, large. handsome
and highly spirited bird.
Arriving at Montrose about 1880
pm, the boys fell in line and. head
ed by the band, paraded the princi-
pal streets of the city. The fine
looking delegation of Grand June
lion Eagles attracted the greatest
attention, and the Montrose people
gave a hearty greeting.
The lodge was organized at the
opera house. The ceremonies began
about Q o'clock. Seventy-five can
didates were initiated during the ev-
enlng. At O'Clock the newly organ
lied lodge entertained the visiting
Eagles at banquet The menu was
excellent and was served in elegant
style After the guests had been
seated at the tables about one hour
the speechmaking began.
Short and enthusiastic addresses
were made by Mr.. Frickey of Den
YER deputy grand organizer: Worthy
President Harris of the Grand juno
lion aerie, and several of the officers
Of the Montrose lodge. The address
as were all most entertaining.
The festivities Of the night only
ended when it was necessary for the
Grand junction crowd to start for
home. Al ( am. the special train
left Monuosc and arrived here about
$50 am.
All declare that the evening was
a pleasant one for everybody. There
was not a tresome hour during the
entire stay in Monuose. The crowd
that went from here was a jolly one
and was out for a good time. The
crowd at Monrose was just as good
uatured and just as fully determined
to have a roaring good time.
The Grand Junction boys declare
that the MonUose Eagles entertained
them royalty and left nothing un-
done toward making the visit Of the
Grand Junction Eagles one long to
be remembered.
II was through the untiring efforts
of Bert Sowle. the worthy conductor
Of the Grand Junction Aerie. that
the members Of the local aerie found
it possible to make the trip TO Mont
rose. For three DAYS he worked faith
fully to secure the special train and
the satisfactory arrangements for the
trip were due mostly TO him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
WINNING 10 nhe rnbIIc.

Citizens and property owners must
not interfere with water in the pub
lie ditches The city employs "a man
10 take charge Of the distribution OF
this water. and If interfered with
some may benefit but many others
will be injured by such interference.
This Interference has continued ia
such an extent that 1t has hampered
the water distributor and persons
who continue to do so will be dealt
with according to law.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Commissioner Of Streets
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
optical.

I main and discomfort can be
rsd by wearing pair of our sci
ally fitted glasses, warranted to
.aiisfaction. No need of pay
anew prices. when we guarantee
gork at a moderate price.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17

NEW TIME TABLE

The Colorado Midland has pre-.
pared new time table. to 20 into
effect on June 4. which will enable
travellers to make the trip bet,, cen
Denver and Salt Lake CITY in an
hour and a half less time than is
possible now.
Ii will also give them a shorter
running time from Denver to Colo
rado Springs. Aspen, LeadvuIe. Glen
wood Springs and Grand Junction
The fastest train to Salt Lake City
al present is over the Denver and
Rio Grande, which leaves Denver al
s o'clock i'm the morning and reaches
salt Lake City at 1925 the next
morning. The new time card of the
Colorado Midland Will start the train
AT $50 ann, reaching Salt Lake City
at the same hour that the Denver &
Rio Grande does.
The Denver n Rio Graude intends
To- put on another train ON June 1 TO
do the local work between Denver
and Grand Junction. This will re-
serve the train leaving here at S am.
as a limited, and in this way give
the travelling public a shorter "trip
to Salt Lake City The new time card
has moi been completed and it is not
yet known what the running time of
the limited viii be. Il will make on
ly very few stops The present in
tention is to stop only at Palmer
Lake, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Can
on City, Salida, Buena Vista, Glen
wood Springs, Grand Junction. Help
er and Green River.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17

Portland. ore. May II Mem.
obIs Tenn. was selected as the next
meeting meet place of the conductors two
Us ,,'e hence. after a spirited contest
in which Boston, Mass was Mem
pbis' principal competitor ,..
The conductors also decided 'nA'
when a member withdrew from 'D'
order. o his benefit insurance ceases ....,,..
The convention concluded its worn
Of ebosing officers yesterday by e,s,' a
inr ]. W. Crocker, Portland ore, or5,'
arond inside sentinel; o. L. ron @
Nonclava. Mexico, grand outside Sc"
incl. J. E. Archer Houston rex. isA-'
member of the executive eon'n'.,.ss NJ
and w. ]. Dearbin, MilwanNee' VIE,
and w. II. Burd, Cleveland y, -.
members of the insurance ''''
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
Must be Observed
Says Gov. Folk of
Missouri
MISSOURI AN IDEA
Nan Patterson to Face
Fourth Trial For
Murder.

:. New York, May Ill tSpe- >.
=. cial)-It is understood that :.
= new evidence of startling inn :.
:. port has been brought into Dis }.
= trict Attorney Jerome's office ).
= since the liberation OF Nan Pat ).
= terson. :.
= The opinion is strongly ex- =
= pressed in the Office that she =
= will have to stand trial for the -
= murder of Caesar Young for -
= the fourth time. =
= The new evidence is along -
= the line that her brother-in- =
:. law, J. Morgan Smith, pur- =
= chased the revolver and that =
= it was used on Caesar Young at y.
= Smiths request X
= !. = = = = = = - = = = !. =
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
G. A. R. Meeting

Denver May H. tspeciall -
rhe dspartment of the Grand Army
of the Republic for Colorado ana
wyoming is meeting here today,
There are about 1000 present 10
o,oet the commander Of the G. A. r..
commander Buckner. This is 'u''-
.. attendance than usual
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
Prospects Brighter

Chicago. May IL Especially -
Prospects Of ending the teamsters'
strike grew brighter today with the
arrival Of President Gompers OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
Gompers mission is peace and not
war. He comes with a distinct plan
to bring to a speedy close the hos
tlitles of the last six weeks.
President Gompers comes at the
solicitation Of the teamsters' union
and the employers, to act in the ca
pacity OF peacemaker this being the
statement Of a national labor chief
today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17
Fleet Leaving

Hong Kong. May l7.-(S Specially
The German steamer Wong Koi
reports that on Sunday morning she
passed Hong Kobe bay and saw the
Russian fleet leaving the harbor. The
fleet consisted of fifty ships.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17

The sentlnel-5Oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-17

Chicago. May 17.-Although no
facts vet transpired to warrant the
prediction, it is asserted both by the
members of the Employers Associa-
tion and the conservative clement in
the ranks of the teamsters that the
present strike will be called off prob
ably within % hours, and certainly
bv the end of the week.
1t is not likely that any definite
action looking to an adjustment OF
the trouble will be taken before the
meeting of the national otiicels of the
Transfers Union, which Will llNes
be held here today.
Chief among the causes when leu
to the prediction of settlemen. are
the firm stand taken by Mayor puh-
ne when. in conference with fres'-
dent Shea and officers Of the lo'''
Taamsters' Union, he assured them
tbat anv further spread Of tho strike
would certainly make il necessary lo-
him to call for the troops ana the
arriva1 Of President Samuel Gompers
or the American Federation OF La
ror who reached here last evening
Altbouah not possessed Of executive
nowar in the settlement OF the striNh'
president Gompers declared that he
had every reason to hope th'' JUS emu
was not for distant.