davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-13
Serloreu.

@lpbs StsHsp. 20 9tOrb Sainuis
Gtrabs, melosts 9eferu Der poliaei,
bab sr feline S6rie nit sl9 Snbalt am
lsBtsn Jrsitag perIoren bat. SH wsl=
DER @sseno ibm bisislbs ab6anoen se-
tommen III, tonnts sr ri9t angeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-13

lammlung eri4etnen; er befinoet F9
isbo8 wieber aufl oem We9s Der
geherung unb wirb tn sinigen Sngsn
tpieber ieinen 8ef9dften na9ssben
t6nnen.
Wteberum bat Der Sob BEN Uerein
einen 2amsraoen entriRen; 2amernb
2ouis Sob itarb am 10. SuIi unb
purbe bonn @erein untsr grasisung
militdrii9er gbren beeraben. Nls Elm
3ei9sn oes Reipetts bor benz babings.
ftieoenen Gamsraoen erboben fi9 bie
anueienben bon ibren Siben.
Die ginlabung Der S9uabenbereine
uno bes Waiienpsrsins our 8bsiInabme
on benz ganitatter 0oItsfeft reIp. benz
Waiienfeif Duroen anaenommen unb
bsialoRsn. f1 an beiben Soften 70 3abl.
reid als nur m6glid 3u betbeiligen.
. enberein ptotef.
Wai aiienberefn
Die Damen bss proteif. Waiienber=
ems bieItsn our grnd5luna ibrsr nsusn
8eamtsn uno 81 tpeiteren @orbersitun.
gen 3u oem WaiIenfeit ON 8. Septsm.
Der geRern Wadmittag i'm gourtbauie
| inc 8eriammlun9 ab.
Jolgenbe geamtinuen wurben er'
m1blt:
prdfbentin-@aen Wieie.
8ice.prdfioentirl- Katherine Ssbbs.
rid.
prot. Seeretdrin-Winna Rospfs.
6inana= Secretdrin-2 ouiie Ratbsrt.
S4abmeiterin - Jrieoerite HeifeI.
6nlgenbs Samsn tpurben 3u Wlit.
9lieoern Der berf9isosnsn gpmttes fir
bas 6sit ernannt:
8eu&s.@ pmtte.
&. @rahow. 6. gDst, u. StebtfeIb,
u. Nabenss. &. 0otted. 6. e6Iate,
6. WebIing.
SafeI1.-g. s4uIb, 8. Mspsr.
M. 6abn. 8. 8sdenbrod. g. etsinsr,
s. Bauwss. g. grabsr. R. Map.
&afeI2.-2. SatteI, e. @enne-
garbs, .. Wulf, g. 69lsntsr, Or.
e8mibt. q. 2uebftne. 6. Simon, g.
e9lade.
$afeI3.-2. Noams, 9. Wasner,
6. 9lopper. 80. 6srrmann, M. @us.
lamp, 8. 2ensmann, 8. 2ottsd, 8.
Msrmsnbrefa.
8afeI4.--8.@ @raROw, 2.s9mibt
6. 8ranbt. 6. e&uma&er, u. @tebt.
feIo. W. Wsper. W. Reinete, N. 2isb.
rt9.
Raffee.S Stanb.
M. s9Iate, 6. pranse, g. Wal-
ter. W. Wepsrs. 6. 3isgIer, s. 6.
Biibop, 8. Sommsrs, W. Spreng.
pfeiI, g. WeferfeIb, 9. prauss, 8.
&ai9ba&er, g. 8sermann, 6. Woet,
8. 0sdsr. .. polfsr, 8. Wai9msper
uub g. Webling.
9affirer m Speife.
ji mer.
6. Ratbsrt. W. giRsIss, &. 6sbbe-
ri9, W. Tsbms.
@intaufss@ @omi itG
M. Roebte. 5. @siffsI unb 6. Disie.
Mufi4tss@ m tie.
8. pauIi, 6. @efsrfelt, 6. @utb
unb 9. 69ment.
See.@rem.
u. 6sni9en, 8. WsiffsI, &. Baa.
mann, g. 2inbsmann, &. Wottmeper,
g. Mobe. g. RuRe. 8. QeIpin, u.
e&uma&er, u. 6abensp. 9. e&mibt,
9. 6abi&, U. W. GuImann, q.
S9uler, Wt. Nortus.
@anbp.
Or. Rospfs. 6. 2rieser, W. Wauer,
&. Bort. g. Qsaer, 9. &enner, g.
Slime. 6. Burt, 4. BepeiiHg, ..
Qni6erboder.
Qaffirertnnen.
6. Qletn. 6. Stnfelafer, W. mst-
Lamb unb &. Bring.
Set m q 3 unter hbuna g.
| Ueretn.
| Die reselmdbige 1eri0mmIun9 bes
6eimatb neutrality-suspicious. In Der
Columbia 6alIe erfreute I'D zines isbr
9utsn Bsiu&s. Die ginlabung 3ur
3beilnahme an benz @anffatter Bolts.
fef wurbe angenommen unb bie Mit.
9lieoer uuroen eriu&t fi@ rs@t 3ahl.
rei& an bemielben 3u betbeilteen. Gis
IL =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-13
Wns @ereinsfreiiea.


Ilyeb bbtehpp2uttHoSCe W 5Neueho
6ale mar gut beiu9t; Serr Or. Jranf
2tsin muroe als neues Witglieb In ben
8erein ein9sftbrt uno Ssrr gmiI SbIsr
our Mitgliebi9aft ingOrf&Iag gebra9t.
Die @inlabunsen bss Deuti9en Aq.
aemsinen protef. @aiien.@sreins our
8heiInabme an benz am 9. September
fattfinoenoen @aiienfsf unb bss Gefts
@omites Der bret btefgen S8wabenpsrs
eine 3ur S6eilna6ms on benz am Nrbeis
tertase ifattfinoenben @anifatter Bolts
fef tpuroen anaenommen unb bsfdlois
len. f4 an beiben Gefen In boiler
Stdrte 3u bstbeiligen.
Wsbreren eriranften Mitsliebern
uuroen bic ibnen suitebenben Inter.
fibunssseloer bswilligt; auBsrbem &C..
lanste bas ben 9interblisbtnen bes Der-
itorbenen Witslisoss Nnbp 6. Niebling
1ufsbenoe Sterbegelb I'm 8strage bon
500 CUR Ausaa6lung.
gu @brsn bes 0erfforbenen er6oben
R9 bie Wits!isbsr bon ibrsn Sisen; es
muroe bei9loNen, Dos gsreinsbilo fur
80 Sage NIT 6lor 3u umbtQen unb bic
gefuBten $rauerbsi&IhHe benz protofol
bei3ufasen uno etns Nbi9rift berielben
ben 9intsrblisbsnsn 3u tibsrmitisln.
Dem 8aoii9en llnterRhsungsberein
In San israneiseo tpurbs ein @ei9enf
TN Bstrage bon 1926, ftir ibre nod i'm,
mer bhlfsbeohrftigsn Witglieoer tber.
pieisn.
Snbianapplts 2iebers
trans.
Der Snbianapolis 2ieberfran3 bieIt
gsfsrn tn Der @srmania SaQs sins gut
beiu4te Wsriammluns ab. Sn Nbps.
ienbeit bes prdfbentsn unb bes 8iee'
prdfbenten. uel&e fi& beibe sur 8beiI.
nabme an Der Contention beg etaats.
berbanbes beuti9er Wereine In 6ort
Wapne befinben. ftibrte 6err @ilbelm
Weilano ben 0orFB.
Die einlabunaen aur Sbeilnabme an
hem am @ Eehfember Rottf;nhenben
gDaiIenfeft uup BENT am 3. September
ab,ubaltenben gonffatter Wolfsfeff muir.
ben angenommen unb bsi9loHen. H8
psnn trgsno mbglib in corpore 3ii bee
1qsll'9en. 2~e9en oes 2Sa'lenTsFss ~
oie on oemielben Sase ftatttnoenoe
re9elmaBl9e @el9dffsoerlan1t11lIflg etile
etunoe frhber absebalten tuerOsn.
Tol9snoes Uergntgungs'p 'progranlul
uurbs far ois tOmmsnos Wintsr'saiion
auf9efeut:
@ronnungs'Ronjert am Il. October.
@rfs geleui9e Absnountsr9altung
am Is. Noosmber.
Wst9na1tsfett am 80. Os3en1ber.
3wsItes 8on3ert am 70. Sanuar.
utastenbau am IL. Jebruar.
3usits Absnounterbaltung am IL.
Dtar3.
S"IIunSsIeP am IL "p1H'
5m neorlsen tamsn nur ~ouflns9s'
l@af'e alr Serpanolung.
. ust3erbuno.
Die S&wsi3sr bislten i9re rsgslmd'
Bloc Neriammluna In Der @ermania
6aue ab. Gin neues Witglieo murbs
aufssnommsn unb ein Ranbibat sur
Witgliebi9aft In Uorf&Iag gebra@t.
Die ginlabuna sur &6eiInabme on benz
GanRatter 0uItsfef am 8. September
murbe ansenommen.
Sim Enunfnn Ron 2R Uuouf4 fid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

quickly yesterday. and this morning It
looked almost as good as In midseason.
Manager Stahl had the youngsters take the
field at the start. and the regulars spent a
whole hour batting and running the bases.
to get familiar with each others signs.
This sign business is most important and
at the same time difficult part of the game
to master. and when the boys would cross
each other It generally resulted In JaT'ing
match between the pair interested. The
popular Hickman was the worst offender,
and he kept the boys continually laughing
by the remark that he forgot. "Hiek' likes
to kill the ball when he goes up to the plate,
and in his anxiety generally fergets every
thing else but the fact that he must lace
1t out. Two or three practice games will
put the big boy right, and then everything
will be serene.
This afternoon at $50 the Nationals will
first regular game OF the season at home.
and the chances are bright for big crowd
and a good contest. Manager Jack Dunn
had his team out at George Washington
Park this mofn ming, and they Will be in
fairly good shape for their first game OF
the season. J he bad weather has kept the
Providence boys hugging the stoves. and the
early return o. the Nationals robbed them
of the few opportunities that developed 10
get in short practice work
Manager Stahl has decided to head the
batting list himself especially Tor the ex-
hbition games and then IL he is not salts
fed will probably push the diminutive NH
to the fore Mil Is hard to pitch to ana
good waiter and looks like the best man
to lead off in the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
New Foot Ball Rules Favored.

CHICAGO, April New rules adopted by
the combined foot ball committees were re-
ceived with favor at the University of chi
cago yesterday. Sentiment strongly in IA
yor of the new code was expressed by many
of the athletes and the athletic authorities,
while not a few of the faculty said they
believed the majority of the evils of the
game now would be obliterated.
+ Faster loot ball, more open play. perhaps
a more resourceful game, in which punting
and open field running Will tend to produce
more sensational features than before to-
gether with lessening OF the death rate
and minor injuries it Is believed, will re-
suit from the changes made by the COM
mittee.
Il believe the changes win be beneficial.
said DR.. j. r. Raycroft, director of ath-
letics. The ten yards to be gained Instead
of five will be an interesting experiment
and should, on the whole tend 10 eliminate
close play and constant line plugging The
regulation on hurdling and tackling below
the knees ought to result in o reduction of
Injuries.
'One notable result is likely to be Il
greater amount of punting. Spectators like
to see the ball shift back and forth and
the opening up of the game In this manner,
1t seems to me, will tend TO make 1t more
popular than before. / do not believe the
game will be harmed seriously, though per-
haps there are some minor points that could
be improved on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
$4,000 PEOPLE SAW
BROWNS TRIM CARDINALS

ST LOUIS. April 2.-The greatest crowd
in the history of st. Louis base bali saw
the Browns down the Cardinals at League
Park In contest No. 2 Of the ante-season
SERIES Fully 1900 enthusiasts witnessed
the struggle, and the overflow from the
bleachers was too great for the police to
handle The crowd surging across the field
hampered the fielders.
The grounds were anything but fast and
the numerous hobbies made by the infieiders
were pardonable. Opportune hitting, fast
base running by the Browns and the five
errors by McCloskey's aggregation tells the
story of the game
Thielman started on slab duty for the
Cardinals but was hammered out in the
second inning. Brown, who replaced him,
Jared a trif1e better, but McAleers pets
had their batting clothes on and nothing
could stop them. Wallace's work at short
was a revelation. Stone and Dunleavy
fieded well. Score:
r. II. T..
Browns ..2 8 / o. 2 lib 1S
Cardinals o / o 3-6 II
Batteries Powell and Spencer; Thielman, Brown
and Slattery. Empires Sheridan and Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
SLOSSON MADE
A BIG AVERAGE

NEW YORK, April 2.-George F. Slosson
made the phenomenal average of 40 Sill in
a 5O0-point match at 1872 billiards played
with ]. Ferdinand Poggenburg at the for
mer's academy Saturday night. The Stu
dent played in rare form, requiring only
eleven innings, and making high run of
ITO and another of 1874.
Poggenburg made a total of only 20 points
and averaged only I'll. Slosson will play
with Harry Cline of Philadelphia every
afternoon and evening this week in prepa
ration for the worlds championship tour
nament at 1872 billiards, which will begin
in the concert hall at Madison Square Gar
dent next Monday.
The average made Saturday night by
Slosson Is the best to date in the practice
games for the championship tournament
Louis Cure and George b. Sutton have each
averaged 40 in 400-point matches recently.
The score of the match Saturday night fol-
lows:
George f. slosson-31, 49, 1874 q IS. o, 9. o.
10, Z, AS. Total 500. Average, 45 5-11.
j. Ferdinand Poggenburg-2, o, 4, ], 3, 3, .. o.
I, l, o. Total, 20. Average, I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
CLOSE OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOWLING LEAGUE

The Union team of the Sunday School
Bowling League won the championship or
the season by a good margin. Mount Pleas
ant was second and Foundry third. The
Western and Mount Vernon teams have
been fighting it out for some time for the
cellar position. and the honors were secured
by the latter, as they won but eight games
of the thrty-six played.
In the individual standing Towle of the
Foundry team Won first honors, with an
average of 176 G.. Eiker. and Beckett of
the Union team finished second and third,
respectively.
Now that the season is over the Union
team will roll a series OF games with the
Sixth Presbyterian Church team, which won
the championship of the INSTRUMENTATION
al League, for the church championship OF
the District
Following are the averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Big Boxing Tourney.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.--The boxing
tournament for the national amateur cham
pionship to be held under the auspices of
the Olympic Club this week will have 10
contestants. There was a large number of
entries. but the candidates were subjected
to such a rigid physical examination by the
clubs corps of physicians that a number
of them were refused permission to enter
the bouts. The boxing will be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights. and so
great has been the manifestation OF inter-
est that the tournament promises to be a
financial as well as q sporting success. All
of the eastern boxers have arrived and have
resumed their finishing training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

fered her to him as. a gift She always
acted as If she were going to kick one out
of the sulky. although he would say THAI
he never saw her Eft her heels. She might
as well have knlcked, however, to scare
a man TO death. Mr.. Sibley further averred
that he was not only out of the horse
breeding business. but he was almost ont
of public life He had. he said, yacht
with fires banked eff the coast of Florida
a that very minute. and a crew on board
waiting for him to JON them. As soon as
Congress adjourned he should hike" for
Florida, where he had a large orange plan
tation and after a brief rest he and his
wife would sail for the Holy Land, a region
he had Ionged to visit for many years. He
said he expected TO remain abroad some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
NATIONALS PLAY
FIRST GAME TODAY

Manager Stala and his band of Nationals
lost little time getting to American League
Park this morning. The players discovered
that the sun was shining early. and by 8
o'clock every member Of the team had on
his uniform and was out on the feid bat
ting or fielding the ball. The field dried up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

largest winning two-year-old of 1898 has
many famous mares booked for his serv-
ices this year. Now that he is making
good sire. and his sire is gone, Jean
Bereaud is one of the fashions of the hour
in the thoroughbred breeding word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Fuessel sto Row With Bradley.
snacisJ Dysna fcb "a Tb. star

NEW YORK, April Fired FuesseI,
the crack single scaller of the Harlem Row
ing Club. has taken James Bradley big,
husky clubmate. as partner. and will row
double sculls with him at all the leading
regRttas this season. Bradley Is promising
He Is q faithful student OF the art 81
training, pulls strong pair of SOULS and
las youth In his favor in the bargain.
crew, and Will make d special canpaien
against Titus and O'Neili OF the Nonparfei
Rowing Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
The Picket's Prospects.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 1.-THE Pick
ct gives promise of being a better horse
this season even than when he won the
American Derby in 1903 or the Brooklyn
Handicap in 1904" So says Walter Hop
kins manager of the brood mare depart
ment OF the Waldeck stud. Hopkins has
been here this week preparing for the an
nual shipment of the stud matrons of that
establishment to the blue grass section.
No regular stallion does stud service at
WaIdeck and every season the mares are
shipped here and mated to the various pub
lie sires. Hopkins says Carroll Reid was
never more pleased with The Pieket's
spring condition than he Is this year. The
horse did not have an aiiing moment our
ing the winter, nor did he miss feed. His
mouth trouble Is entirely cured and he is
seemingly sound In wind and limb.
1t is Reds intention to send The Picket
out IN public for his first start of the sea-
son in the Brooklyn Handicap. The
trainer is satisfied with the weight al
lotted to the son of Falsetto. He Is only
asked to carry one pound moro than when
he won the big race two years ago. In
Reds opinion he holds Sysonby safe at
a difference of eleven pounds and two
years in age. IL no can get him to the post
in his present condition.
Reid will have this season tho strongest
stable he has yet taken east from tho Wall
deck farm. He regards highly the three
year-old Bayonet, a half-brother OF The
Picket, which horse Is eligible for the
Lawrence Realization. This colt may not
go east with the regular string. He may
be left in Kentucky to I'LL his engagement
in the classic Kentucky Derby. Being a
maiden. he has pull in the weights In
the Louisville event. There is also In the
stable very promising three-year-old
fily In Rose Of Gold, daughter OF inn
ported Top Gallant. and among her eastern
engagements is the Brighton Handicap. In
which she has been let In with ninety
pounds The most promising two-year-old
Reid has this year is the brown colt by
Falsefto or imported Alvescot. dam Golden
Rose, by imported Goldfinch. which In en-
gagged in $tb0O00 worth OF English stakes
and was last fall the highest priced year
ling ever trained at the Waldeck farm.
The brood mare Margaret Jane. the dam
OF Oaklawn. Battery and Schoo1mate. has
been booked this season to Jean Bereaud
by her owners, Engman q Wiikerson. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Spring steeplechase List.

Among those engaged In the Spring
steeplechase are Ben Crockett, Black Hus-
sar. FLYING Buttress. Tom Cogan, Delcanta.
Douro. Expansionist.. Prince of Pisen. Rose
OF Dawn. Vestment Kassil, Woolga therer,
Oleroso. Onatas and others of more or less
fang over timber and between the flags.
Nearly all of the prominent steeplechase
owners are subscribers TO this race, which
Is arousing great competition. With fifteen
starters it will have gross value Of S1,5o0,
prize worth winning by jumpers this
early in the season.
Winning stables and jockeys are thus far
headed by the Belmont stable and Jockey
Miller The latter has seven wins to his
credit. Jockeys Mcdaniel and Burns come
next with four each. while Shaw and G.
Norris have three each. There is a SUI
perior class Of jockeys at Benning this
meeting. which correspondingly improves
the sport.
Aftermath of the OXnard Dinner stake
deals In nothing but pleasant features ex-
ceptng, of course. the unfortunate post
mishap Of Perry Belmont's Donna Elvira,
Tor whom her owner had sent to Hot
Springs for Radke to ride 1t certainly
looks as il Starter Cassidy should be al
lowed his own way as TO a moving start
which would no doubt have prevented two
such misb3ps as those Of Saturday TO
Donna ENira and Ben Holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Basket Ball.

The Carroll Institute and Y NJ c. A. Re
serves will play a game of basket ball at
the Carroll gymnasium tomorrow evening
at $50. The lineup:
CARROLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
A Promising Maiden.

The track at Benning this morning was
In much better condition than yesterday
and the wind and sun attended to it this
forenoon in such satisfactory manner that
II viii be in good order for this afternoon.
Among the horses at work this morning
was the three-y ear-old fly Water Thrush,
by WatercreSs-Maste This FLY, one Of
the speediest maidens al the track, will
probably be seen out in the maiden race of
Saturday, in which she has to carry but
niuety-seven pounds Il is nothing for her
to go out and show quarter In D seconds.
and she has worked three-quarters faster
than any maiden flls- at the track.
In todays races Daruna and Tickle in
the first event will renew their contest of
the first day at a shorter distance,
FIVE furlongs Tickle has five pounds ad-
vantage today over conditions of Monday
and that looks 20 make her hold Daruma
safe. But the latter may show improve
nent, and then there is Bette Bouncer 10
reckon with. The three look TO outclass the
others
OF the two-y ear-oids in the second event
BathmaTie I'm her two races OF the week
ran second on each occasion 70 Computer
and WOodw t,h having both Of them well
Strengthened at the end. II she can defeat
the Belmont pair she ought to graduate
from the maiden ranks this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

To be eligible for a prize a contestant
must roll in twenty-four games more.
The high-average man indicated in the fol-
lowing summary of each team is eligible for
a urize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Lord Of the Wales Chances.

Campaigner and Powderhorn In the third
race each ran well last week, while King
Brush made a fair showing. OF the two
first named Campaigner looks a tribe the
best.
In the fourth race al six and a half fur
longs. The Clown Is making his first APP
pearance of the season, He has worked
very fast lately and is a better colt than
last fall II he runs up to his work he will
beat Hocus PocGs, who IN her last race
could not beat Society Bud. Granted that
Hocus Pocus can do better than she showed
that day she viii have her work cut out to
beat The Clown on the latter's recent work.
Lord Of the Vale has worked well, three
quarters IN lis, but at the weights. Ben
Holder and Pater both look to have good
shances to beat him. Race King and Work
man must also be considered, the race fur
rlshing the most class" OF any event of
the day. Pater at his light weight will be
very hard 10 beat and looks TO have slightly
the best OF it.
Reidmore defeated Delphie and some good
tOrses last week. and il looks as IL he may
repeat in today's final event. Bill Curtis
End Dekaber look TO be the ones he has to
BEAT, as both seem TO outclass Delphle a
BIT.