davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

catarrh 1t is known as Bright's Dis
ease.
Peruna is the remedy for catarrh
wherever located-whether in the kid
neys, the head the lungs of the pelvic
organs.
Backache is usually the first symp-
tom of kidney trouble. At the appear
ance of the first symptom, Peruna
should be taken. Delays are danger
ous often causing fatal results.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, Presi-
dent of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio, for free medical ad-
vice,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
War Mans

The Chicago & Northwestern rail
way has just received a new edition
of the Russo-Japanese War Atlas, con-
tanning three accurate and entirely
new maps, Autographed in colors,
showing the scene of war in the east,
and also tables showing comparative
strength and resources of Russia and
Japan. Copy mailed for ten cents. w.
ID. Campbell, G. A., 247 So. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Travellers to Be Protected

UY AAa0cIated FTess.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. s.-Attorney
General Moody has issued letter OF
instruction to all United States attor-
neys requiring a strict enforcement OF
the safety appliance laws enacted for
the promotion OF the safety of the trav-
cling public, as well as for the protee-
lion Of employees
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Pasadena BrevitIes

Bids for the construction of the three
new school buildings are to be opened
next Monday afternoon by the board
OF education. Some twenty firms and
individuals are figuring on the plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09


Co
ILL.,
of kidney remedies largely adOesed
foremen told of
similar andI
at procured
indeed blessing feet o
woutd be Without
Ifocfh fhroen1o onfhS, S,sdLdru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
A1oysius Won Out on St. Patrick's
Errors

Aloysius easily defeated St. Patrick's on
the White Lot yesterday by the score of
to 4. The winners took advantage of st.
Patrick's errors and the wildness of the
pitchers to gain a lead in the first five in
nings which could not be overcome. Four
pitchers were exercised during the con-
test, two by each side. Three hits for a
total of seven bases drove Bryan to the
stable after two innings had been played.
A. Ogle succeeded him and held the win
ners down to three hits. but his wildness
was fatal to his teams chances. In the
third and fourth rounds three men scored
without hit being made. three free passes
followed by three wild pitches doing the
damage.
Corrigan got out Of bad hole in the
fourth inning. three men being left on
bases. In the fifth, however, he was not
so fortunate. Four men had crossed the
plate on good hitting and there was only
one out. when Captain Kicker sent Handi
Doe in from center field to stop the slaugh-
ter. 1t was wise move. the next two
were easy. and only in the eighth did the
st. Patrick's threaten to score.
There were many pretty plays, among
them being Gates catch Of a foul fly after
a long run; McCarthy's great stop and
throw of Steckers hard smash. a running
catch of low liner by Donoghue and F.
Oge's one-hand stop of a mean bounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Nationals wind up with the Detroits to-
day.
1t will probably be Townsend against Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
PLAYED A TIE.
Takoma and Rhode Island Boys Had
Interesting Battle

The teams representing the Takoma Park
Athletic Club and the Rhode Island Meth
odist Church played seven-inning game
at Takoma Park yesterday afternoon which
resulted in tie, the score at the end of
the contest showing five runs having been
made by each side. LIE Mat and Lander
pnched for the Rhode Island Methodist
boys and at the end Of the sixth inning
the former retired in favor of the latter
after ten hits had been made off his deliv-
cry throughout the game. During the next
inning Lander sent the opposing batsmen
out in one. two, three order. Judd pitched
for the Takoma boys and was touched up
for total of eight hits. Graves, who
played such a fine game throughout the
season for Business High School, was in
the center garden for the Takoma boys.
Ourand, for the Rhode Island Methodists,
made two hits and stole two bases. LIE Mat
and Guide both got two-baggers. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Aloysius Boys Want More Games

The Aloysius Base Ball Clubs season In
the Capital League will close within the
next week. four games remaining to be
played. The club has recently acquired the
spacious grounds at Sd and L streets north
east, and would like to arrange for a series
of games with the teams Of any of the
leagues or with any OF the strong amateur
teams of the District. On Friday, at 9Th
and l. streets northeast. the strong St. Vim
cent team of the Marquette League will
meet the Aloysius boys. AS the ST. Vincent
team will be greatly strengthened for the
occasion. and as the Aloysius boys are de-
termined to wipe out their last defeat at the
hands of the ST. Vincent team, hotly con-
tested game Is anticipated. Teams desiring
games with Aloysius club may drop a card
to the manager at the club room, North
Capitol and K streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
TROY BALL PLAYERS
ON STRIKE FOR SALARIES

TROY, N. Y, August 1.-The State League
game scheduled between Troy and Utica on
the Troy grounds yesterday afternoon was
forfeited to Utica by Umpire Buckley. score
0 to 0. The members of the Troy team re-
fused to go on the field until their salaries
for the last two weeks of July. due yester-
day, were paid. The players made a demand
early in the afternoon upon the manage
ment for their money. and when 1t was not
forthcoming the men left the grounds and
refused to return. Between three and four
hundred people paid their money at the
box Office. The Troy management claims
that 1T had until midnight to pay the saia-
ries of the players and that the action taken
by them was too severe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
TIE PRINTERS LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Today's Game.
Blanks vs.. Columbia.
Foundry Shut Out Pressmen.

Foundry Shut Out Pressmen.
The Blank team was scheduled to play
Foundry yesterday. but as most of their
players were out of the city. they changed
dates with the Pressmen, and the latter
team was outclassed and easily beaten by
the score of 10 to 0.
On account Of the sudden change of dates
the Pressmen were unable to get their
regular team together and went on the
field in very crippled condition.
The game was just a walk-a-way for
Foundry from the start, although the score
was kept down until the fifth inning. but
In that inning Williams, who was twirling
for the Freshmen. got as wild as q March
hare giving Ave bases on balls, hit bat
ter and allowed five hits. which resulted in
ten runs.
The Pressmen were never in danger of
scoring. as Herbert held them safe all the
way, and with the exception of the first In
ming they went out in one-two-three order
Herbert gave a good exhibition of how a
pitcher should field his position by accept
ing nine chances without slip-up. many
Of them being swift liners which he barely
reached. Mulligan also put up good field-
Ing game. one of his chances. a pickup OF
a hard drive. being especially notable.
One of the fastest double plays even seen
on the Malone lot was pulled of by Foun-
dry IN the first. Beckwith was hit by Her.
bert and went to second on hit BY
Herbert, who threw to Brown in time to
then threw to Burlingame and caught
hofn he lind rst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

ball to the Infeld in the eighth inning and
hold Cooley at second on Crawford's fly
out To right
Jimmy Barrett opened the game with a
beautiful single along the left field foul
line. and when he was called out on strikes
on his second turn at the bat in the third
inning kicked so strongly to cause UNI
pire O'Loughlin ordering him to the bench
Cooley taking his place. Barrett's retire
nent costly to the Detroits as Cooley
fell far short of filling his place effectively.
In the eighth inning Pitcher Donovan had
quite run In" with the arbitrator over
what he called a defective ball. and
wanted new sphere put into play. The
umpire examined the ball and said II was
all right. but Donovan refused to abide by
the decision. and left the game before he
would pitch 1t. Capt. Coughlln and others
OF the Detroits got around the arbitrator"
and II looked as though a forfeit would be
developed any minute but the Tigers
hnaily renewed their positions. 1t appeared
TO be making mountain over a mole hill
ana doubtless resulted from Donovan being
sore over being defeated by the Nationals
new twrler by the name of Justts went
IN he box. The first ball he pitched Ander-
son laced into center for a single. and
Cooley's error followed
For four innings neither side got near
the home plate owing to the effective work
or the twtrlers and good fielding of their
companions. In the fifth the Nationals
Sroke the Ice, tallying single run on
Stahls line drive to the center fence for
three bases and then coming home when
IWirler Donovan made a fierce wild pitch,
the bail hitting the ground several feet In
front OF the plate and bounded out of reach
OF catcher Drill. This run looked fear
fully big at the time
In the seventh Mr.. Donoyan's undoing
was completed three runners crossing the
home plate before the third hand was re-
tired. Anderson led of with a hit into left
That he turned into double by daring
running Huelsman then tried to sacri-
nee. hitting the ball to Donovan. The
latter gathered the ball up quickly and
threw TO Coughln TO cut on Anderson at
third Big John had got a good start and
beat the ball to Coughlin's corner by an
eyelash. Huelsman. of course, reaching
first in safety. Stahl followed with long
fly to Crawford and Anderson ambled
home Jones soaked a double into left GEN.
ter, Huelsman pulling up at third. Hey
den HIT a long fly to center which Cooley
captured, but Huelsman scampered home
and Jones beat the throw to third. Tom
Hughes not TO be outdone. then lined a
timely single into left and Jones scored
Cassidy closed the inning with q roller to
Lindsay.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

was the total last year. The names were
made known last night by w. I. Morgan.
secretary Of the U. 8. @. A.. and the list
is a comprehensive one, including compsta-
tors from such widely scattered points a.
Seattle Louisiana. Wisconsin and Alabama.
The Philadelphia district can claim eight
of the entrants. but the Quaker City cham
pion. H B. Macfarland, and the former title
holder, H. w. Perrin, are conspicuous alb
sentees. The metropolitan district is not
strong. numerically speaking. in its rep.
resentation, but with Walter T. Travis and
Jerome D. Travers to uphold its dignity
and golfing honor. the absence OF such
players as c. H. Seely. the metropolitan
champion: Archie Graham. r. c. Watson.
jr.; Frank o. Reinhart. Alan Kennedy and
Malcolm McBurney may not be felt: Find
lay 8. Douglas is another absentee, but last
years semi-finalists, H. Chandler Egan. T.
Herreshoff. w. T. West and DR.. FrederickA.
are all in.
Mr.. Egan will defend his tltle whils
Louis N James and c. B. Macdonald. both
former champions, are entered. At the spe-
ciai invitation OF the U. 8. G. A, tho Royal
Canadian Golf Club Is sending four OF I'D
strongest players to compete headed By q
8. Lyon. who won the so-called worl9o
championship at the st. Louis fair. and tho
Pr snes Rh sher eaSs foon
psisdeipS,. G.ietst c,sS s ". rm,eeh.se
Phii.delphi. country ciu6~Georss J. cook. 4
Oden Horstman.
Nassau Country Cub-Jerome D. Taysrs.
5.e go r E.ItIR: p; Martin: 2 =, t1lt,n,
aid.
Mahoning Golf Club-w. W. Zimmerman.
Homerwood Country Club-G. r. Ciingznan. -.
w. K Wood.
Kenosha. Wise. @ Allen. W. n. Yals, ~.
ard Cavanagh.
Skokie Country Club-w. L. Rowland. g.. Wnp
lam Hougtt pling.
Indisna polis-w. n. COburn. r. N. maggie. 0ss
ence Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Virginia-North Carolina Leag,
At Danville-DanyIlle. s; Charlotte, /.
New York State League.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN CINCINNATI TEAM

CINCINNATI. August at is announced
on excellent authority that Manager Kelley
will not I'LL that position for the Cincinnati
base ball team another season. He will be
offered a position on the team. but another
manager will be placed in charge.
Personal animosities are given as the
cause of some of the poor playing. A vet
eran infielder will also be released this sea-
son. A scout has been sent out with in
structions to search the minor leagues for
available players.
James Sebring. right fielder OF the team.
has notified the management that he will
not return to the Cincinnati club to play.
His wife is Ill at Williamsport, Pa, and he
proposes to stay there during the rest OF
the season.
He has asked permission to pay with out
Jaw teams for the remainder of the season.
The request will probably be granted If II
does not involve the Cincinnati manage
ment in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics, 8; Chicago, 4.

Philadelphia won holly contested game
from Chicago yesterday in the Quaker city
In the tenth inning on the home-ru hit by
Harry Davis. Chicago scored it's only runs
In the third inning by punching hits with
Hartsel's error. and the home team tied
the score in the seventh on good hitting
First Baseman Donohue disputed with Um-
pire Conner so strenuously that the umpire
had policeman escort the player of the
field from second base
AS Umpire Mccarthy was about to enter
the dressing room under the grand stand
after the game he was accosted by Dono-
hue. who threatened him and called him
vile names. Mccarthy dropped his mask
and the two mixed 1t up until the police
stepped in and ended the row. Umpire Con-
nor had gone into the dressing room before
the fight occurred.
Attendance dN0 Qcora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
st. Johns Lost to Christ Church by
One Run

The team representing Christ Church,
washington. defeated the team upholding
the standard OF st. Johns. Georgetown,
yesterday afternoon by a score of Is to IA.
st. Johns used three pitchers. Lewis. Hill
larry and Spates. they being touched up for
total of thirteen hits. while Litchfeld,
who pitched for st. Johns, managed to
keep the hits Of the opposing batsmen scat
tered to some extent. and when the contest
had ended he had caused ten Of the batters
OF ST. Johns to fan. Litchfiela gave one
free pass to first base. while his opponents
sent six. st. Johns played a better fielding
game than their opponents. having made
five errors. while Christ Church made
seven. Murray of Christ Church tapped the
ball lively. making three hits. one of which
was a three Dagger Heinrich OF ST. Johns
also made three singles. Spates. who pitch
ed last for st. Johns, made two hits. both
OF which were twO-baggerS The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

George Decker. once famous as base ball
player, was committed to the state hospital
at Patton. Tex. yesterday. insane with
homic.dal mania.
President Taylor says his team has played
to bigger business than last year, notwith-
standing 1t IL In the second division.
Frank Hahn. who was the best ieft-hand
pitcher In the National League two years
ago, was Internationally released from the
Cincinnati team yesterday. Hahn has NOT
yet stated what he will do
All the Cleveland players. are very sore
over the one-day stand In Boston and Sat
urday's double-header. ut looks like they
don't care much about the pennant as long
as they get the money" said Elmer Flick
yesterday. III they are satisfied with that
sort OF business suppose we might as well
be."-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
New York. 3: Cleveland. 2.

Orth pitched an excellent game for New
York yesterday on it's own grounds. Bat
terry errors by Moore gave the New York
team the lead In the fifth, which resulted In
the defeat of Cleveland by a score of 3 to 2
There were four sensational fielding plays
made, three of which were contortionist
catches by Chase. Dougherty and Flick, the
last named lying on his back when he
grabbed the ball. Attendance 1000 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Treasury Beat Interior in Listles.
Game.

The Treasury lads won in listless game
against the Interior team yesterday after
noon-13 to TO- The game was devoid of
any spectacular plays whatsoever either
with the stick or in fielding way and 1t
dragged along in the dullest and most
wearisome manner possible.
With all It's dullness it was any one
game up to the final inning. Things were
looking rosy for the Interior boys up to
the fourth session. when Green muffed
Boards long fly with the bases loaded,
three runs resulting. Green was not the
only offender though, as two of these runs
came Of free passes to first. This inning
wound up the scoring for the Treasury as
Interior took brace and there was moth
ing doing. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Washington. 4: Detroit. g. First base balls-0n
Donovan. %: by Jutsis. 1-s. Hits made--On
Donovan. 5: OF Justis. l.. Struck out-By Hughes,
8: by Donovan, 8. Three-base hit--Stahl. Tw0-base
hits-Anderson, Jones. Sacrifice hit--Drill. Double
plny-Jones to Cassidy. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes.
1; by Justfs. l. Wild pitch-Denovan. Umpire
Mfr. oLoughlin Time Of game hour and -
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02


For the second time in three games the
Nationals shut out the Detroits yesterday
afternoon ana scored four runs themselves,
making three straight victories for the To-
Gals over the Tigers. The game was
pitchers battle for six innings and then
in the seventh wild Bill" Donovan weak
ened. and three hits swept as many runs
over the plate. Previous to that time the
Nationals had been able 10 secure but two
safcties Off the speedy delivery of Mr.. Dom
ovaE
LonS Tom Hughes was the rubber for
tho Nationals and, while he was hit more
frequently than Donovan. the Tigers were
unable to get the ball safe with runners
on the bases. Nine Tigers were left wait
ing on the bases for the hits that never
came.
Back of the pitchers both sides lelded
finely she errors charged against Cooley
and 4 nderson not being of the costly sort.
although the latter's wild throw sent rum
ners 10 second and third, with two out.
Cooleys misplay BODIED up in the eighth
Innirg. when ne allowed Andersons line
single to 20 between his legs to the fence.
the batter pulling Up at third. Anderson
made his m!splay in his haste to return the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
ATLANTICs WON.
Beat Post Office Boys in One-Sidee
Game

The Post Office team of the Departmental
League lost a rather one-sded game to the
Atlantics yesterday on the latters grounds
at sth and l. streets northeast. The Mall
singers were outplayed at every stage Of
the game, Symenoski keeping their hits
we'll scattered. Thomas, the George Wash
ington University pitcher. started the game
but gave way to "Rube" Clarke in the
sixth inning.
Sensational catches by Hunter. and the
batting and baserunnng Of Dick Connors
were the features The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

First base by erFors-St. Martin, 2: Immaculate.
]. Left on bases-St. Martin. I; Immaculate 9.
First base on balls-Of Gallagher. 2: off Whiting,
l. Struck out-By Whiting, 8; by Gallagher. IL.
Home run Bremen. Three-base hts-B. Gala
CHER. Shaffer. Two-base hits-B Gallagher Ge-
rard:. Bremen. Rodler. Stolen bases-GaIlagher,
MeDermott (2). Dugan. Mess. Gerard Sullivan.
Double plays-Camaer to Carrick to Camalier;
Carrick TO Mess to McDermott: Bremen to Mess.
Hit by pitcher-By Gallagher ]: by Whiting, !.
Wild pltch-Whiting. Passed ball-Camalier. I'M
pire-Mr Newman. Time Of game-1 hour and
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

NO one out when winning run scored
chicago. q % o o 0 Of
ihi-adelphia. 1 Is
Left on bases--Chlcago. 6: Philadelphia. = Earn
eC runs Chicago. = Philadelphia 4. Stolen bases
&c. Davis and IIartsel Twobase hits-Murphy
%. Schreck. Green. Knight, Jones. Lord and
Bender. Home run-ff. Davis Sacrifice hts--Sulf-
ian anu Holmes. Double plays-Lord to Schreck
Atrock to &. Davis to Isbell. Proportion of hits
ON Henley. . in three innings; of Bender. l in
seven innings. Struck out-By Bender. q: by Alt
rock T. Bases on balls-on Henley. 3: of Bender.
4: of AtrOck, 2. Passed bail-Sulvau. Wild
pitci-Bender. Umpires-Messrs. Mccarthy and
tcnnor. Time OF hours nd Z ninu,ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Two:base hits-Randall, Kelly. Quinn. Home
runrMeGruder Stolen b.ses-0'Brien. Heydon.
hits-Bryan, Vermillian. Farrell First base on
balls-Or Bryan. I; OF Ogle, 2; OH Corrfgan 2;
or Handiboe, 2. Hit by pitched balls-By OgIe 2
Struck out-Ry Bryan. /; by Ogle, 9; by Corrigan
2: BY Handiboe, g. Left on bases-Aloysius. n
st. Patrick's, 10. Passed balls-Heydon wild
pitcbes-Ogle. 5. Umpire-Mr. Hardy Time OF
gume-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
CLEVELAND.

First base on errors-New York. /: Cleveland. q
Left on bases-New York. 10; Cleveland A. First
base on balls-On Ortiz. /; OF Moore. 2 Struck
out-By Orth. 7: by Moore. g. Two-base hits
Dougherty and Bradley. Sacrifice hit-Keeler Stolen
bases-Elberfeld and Dougherty Double play
Williams. Elberfeld and Chase Hit by pitcher
BY Moore. 8. Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time Of
game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
M MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
St. Patrick VS.. st. Vincent.
St. Martin Won Exciting Game From
Immaculates,

The Immaculate club suffered another de-
feat at the hands of st. Martin yesterday
by the score Of to s. After four innings
had passed without tally for Immaculate,
MFR. Bremen laced out homer to first
street and also scored Sullivan and Gal
laghar. In the sixth Mr.. Bremen hit for
two bases. with two men on the sacks st.
Martin failed to get the lead until the be-
ginning of the ninth when Gerard sent Hur-
ley home with two-base hit ana Nau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
ST. JOHNS N.)


Left bases-St. Johns. 8; Christ Church, II.
Three base htt-Murray Two-base hits-Howser,
nor. Stolen bases-St- Johns. 2: Christ Church. g.
Struck out-By Litchfeld. 10: by Hillary: 2; by
Lewis. a. by Spates. 3. Bases on balls-Uh Itch
field, l of Hillary. q of Lewis, 4. Umpire Mr..
Caesar. Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Earned run-Cayary. First base by errors-Cal-
wary. 81 Metropolitan baptist, g.. First base on
By Goodman, 5; by Zirkle. 7. Sacrifice hits-M.
Fenton, Matthews and Goodman. Stolen bases-M.
Fenton 49, McMahon, Goodman. Freye, Briggs 90,
Hart and Langtry. Double plays-Goodman to Me-
Mahon TO a. Fenton; Bowles to II. Fenton. Hit by
pttcber-Ry Zirkie, . Passed ball-A. Fenton.
Umpire-Mr. Dec. Johnson. Time of game-I hour
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

followed suit with a Texas Lacquer, which
sent Gerard across the plate.
The Immaculate boys pulled off three fast
double-plays which prevented more men
scoring for ST. Martin. Both pitchers
twirled a good steady game, and had good
support. Gallagher struck out thirteen men,
while six st. Martin failed to connect.
The SCORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLLEAGUE
Standing of Section B Teams.
Gurley Forfeited to Mt. Pleasant.

By getting a forfeited game from Cur
ley yesterday afternoon the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational team passed up into third
place.
A record breaking crowd Will doubtless
turn out today to see the Calvary and
Fourth game. The team that wins puts
its opponent out of commission in the
pretty race for the leadership in section