davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

when he let out there was nothing COM
ing ocer tho plate but speed and curves.
He had way OF swinging his arm two
or three time when unbending. but when
the bali sailed over the plate II was puz-
zling. speedy and had a hypnotic whiz to
IL that the Grays could not get over.
As for Josslyn. he could not use his
ankle and so served UP only an under
hand swing which the Bannonites met
with a vengeance that was deplorable.
They began to hammer out the hits In
the first inning and the further the game
went the more they pounded. Dunn had
nothing else TO do. however, and Joss had
to take his medicine
The Royals were tho FIRST 10 hang up
n score, one run being obtained in the
opening inning. Bannon hammered out
a single through Rock. Wagner sd-
venced him 20 second through another
single. but he was caught at third. His
strenuous objections nearly put him or
the field. Wagner had paraded down TO
second on the play and when Huelsman
cracked out another single over second
base he scored. A neat double play ended
tho inning
Continued on page Seven.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

There was a strange mix-up Of winter
with summer yesterday. when the pig
skin and the sphere were chased over
Andrews Field, the baseball uniform
dartsng IN and out between heavier ones
of the football warriors.
Spring football pratcice for the Brun-
onians was deemed advisable. because of
the changes IN the rules. Captain
echwartz believes that somo OF the form
atoms which will have 20 be used next
year should be at least understood thAs
spring. 90 that next fall the work for
che team will not be 50 elementary.
The practice during the next few weeks
w1li not DO heavy; no scrfmmaging will
bs tndulged In, as no chances will be
eAkcn OF injuring the players.
b Yesterdays practice was attended by
SGhf stocky espirants for football honors.
several OF whom were veterans, Including
Conhlfn, Kiriey. Curtis and Captain
ou1swArts. Tho others 20 report were:
OopvsnA Msader. Taylor and Parker. The
sid msn seemed delighted az handling the
y1ssa1n again. and al OF them look
hxzn,rier than ever. Kirley the big Fresh
man. turned out In a bathing suit. but
e1nb unusal football gear did not inter-
ew~ With his falling ON tho bah when oc-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
HOLY CROSS LOST MEET TO
TRINITY BY ONE POINT

The Trinity College track team defeated
ehs Holy Cross team at Worcester yester-
day Afternoon. Asa to 44l1 points. thus
winning the meet by a single point In an
exciting dual track meet. Holy Cross
gnAintained the advantage until well along
In the events. the high jump and the
mile run being practically responsible for
the purpie's defeat. The outcome OF tho
mest was considerable OF a surprise 10
the home contestarts. who had defeated
the Trinity team by a goodly number OF
points az meet held In Hartford, Conn.,.
last February.
The Holy Cross mon, especially Kelly.
were not IN Ihe-be Of shape fer
meet. Kelly. the champion all-round ath-
lste OF the college. was In decidedly poor
condition. and was able TO secure but ono
drst place. Geary. though not at his best,
sprung big surprise by winning two irst
places and third. thereby scoring IL
points and carrying or the hono-s for
Holy Cross.
The showing OF Holy Cross in the high
Jump was particularly weak, Trinity se-
curing first aud second place and tieing
for tho third point. IL was this event that
put the visitors In the lead.
The mile run was also bitter disap-
pointment TO the Worcester team. and II
was this event which clinched the victory
for the Hartford collegians. Mulvaney,
who was looked upon IS sure winner OF
the event, maintained the lead all through
until the home stretch was reached. With
in Is yards of tho tape Morris OF Trinity
began to creep UP, and by sudden burst
OF speed passed the local college man and
won the event Scanlon, winner OF the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
j. s. TENNIS
TAME At WORK

Americas lawn tennis chailengers for
the international matches were out and
working yesterday at New York on the
turf courts OF the Knollwood Country
club at White Plains. The team members
Reals G. Wright. HOlcombe Ward, Kreigh
Collins and Raymond ID. Little, have had
little real training because OF wet
weather. which made the Philadelphia
courts heavy and slow.
of the play st Knollwood will be
against the two national ex-champions
Malcolm ID. Whitman and William A
Larned. The latter was n member OF
last years challenging team. All OF the
Americans will be trled out I'm the sim
sles, while IN doubles the national cham
pions, Wright and Ward. will pair and
Collins and Little Will compose the addi-
tional pair
After three days OF play at Knollwood
the challenging players will move TO the
courts OF the Crescent Athletic club. Bay
Ridge, beginning three-days' series next
Monday and sailing for England next Fri
day. The first of tie international
matches begins Friday. June ].
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
White S0x
BROKEN UP

The Chicago American league ball club
began its FIRST long trip abroad under a
heavy handicap yesterday. The inneld
and the outneld are both broken UP. the
injury 70 Manager Jones knee yesterday
causing a general shifting OF the men.
The disasters with which the team has
already met have caused President Com
iskey and Manager Jones 10 cast about
for means TO strengthen the club.
A deal has finally been made with
Clarke Grlffth OF the New York Amsri-
can league for the services Of Eddie Hahn.
an outnelder Griffith got from Now Or
leans last summer. Hahn will probably
Join tho Chicago club next Monday IN
Philadelphia
Outtelder Hemphil ana Pitcher FAne
are slated for an early return 10 the
minor leagues. Hemphill will probably
be sent back 90 Chicago when the team
leaves for Philadelphia. Fiene was not
taken 10 Cleveland No trade was made
for Hahn. He was bought outright by
comiskey {.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
TEAM FOR BIC
MEET CHOSEN

Coach Marvel and Captain A. I. Wright
of the Brown university track team have
selected the men who will represent
Brown in the New England inetr-col-
iegiate track meet TO be held in Boston
this year on May II and IS
Browns chances for capturing one OF
the nryt three places in this meet are
good. and every effort is being made 10
get the track athletes IN the best oondi-
I. ton possible.
The entries for the approaching NEE,
follow.
ioo-yard oash-Dennis, Mayhem, Nor
rison-
, i3-yard hurdie-Mayhew.
t4o-yard run--Kelley. Horniss. Prout
Mile run--wrsht Tucker. Thuriow.
Gallup, Wells
Two-mils run-wright. Tucker. Thur
low, Gallup. Wells.
1o-yard hurdle-Mayhew.
aso-ysrd run-Prout Morrison. Dennla.
Kelley. Honiss.
Half-mIle run-Thurlow. Tucker. Mitch
ell
Putting shot-McDonald.
Pole vault--Huxford, Mayhem.
Running high jump-sturdy.
Hammer throw-Hazard. Pollock.
Running broad jump-MItcheil. Mayhew.
Dkcus torov-Snith. Russ. Price.
The men were chosen az a result of the
showing made in the Syracuse meet OF
wednesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
CURE 5 ITO
RUN WON

Louis Cure yesterday at Chicago defeat
ed Jacob schaefer, 500 points 20 463. In
tho afternoon game OF the professional
billiard tournament.
Schaefer won the bank and missed the
first shot leaving the balls scattered II
took half dozen long open table shots
for Cure 20 get them together. Then be
kept them under control until he had
collected u.
In the sixth inning Schaefer got tho
balls in a position TO his liking and fol-
lowed them down the centre OF the table
and back again. executing a series OF
masses and bank shots. He had counted
up o. when he was kissed off in attempt
ing to play a masse shot for position.
schaefer gave a remarkable exhibition or
masse and bank shots.
AT the end OF the seventh Schaefer waA
leading by % points.
In the tenth Cure took the lead again
with a run Of 40. In the eleventh Schsefer
collected 107. and for the second time
passed the Frenchman. He was playing
tho steadiest kind OF billiards and had
the balls In beautiful position when
miscue put an end to the run.
When Cure started In tho twenty-nrst
inning he needed 10 points. The balls
were left together, and, although tho
balls frequently lined up, he was always
ready with a masse or bank, and never
missed until he had run out the game.
The score:
Cure-ll2. 8, l. "a. 81. s. /, o. 0. 40. 8. 20. 0.
10, o, 70. /. 80. 2, Ii 1880. High run. liz;
average, % 17-2L
Schaefer--o, 81, 1. o. .. ~, n. 8. g, o. 1O7.
q, 1. Is, 2. O. II, "A, o. Sc. o-i63. High run,
l07; average. % 1-2l
Sutton defeated Slosson in the night
game by q score OF 500 10 423.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
LYNN WON OUT
BY BATTING FEST
New Bedford had Care Well in
Hand up to Seventh. Then

Haverniu defeated Lowell in a game OF
II innings at Lowell yesterday afternoon
Kennedy's hitting and base stealing con-
tributing largely to the victory OF the
v1sitorg. The game was exciting through
o,t The natchers were hit hard. The
score:
Innings i234 30 IL
Haveriill =. 0 0 2 S-lo
Lowell .....
H,ts-Haverhill "a: Lowell l3 Errors
Haverhlll s: Lowell. 2. Batteries-Groom
ard Ahearn; Urbach. Abbott ana Kafter'
Umpire-O' Brien. Tirhe-2h. lbm
LYNN, 7: NEW BEDFORD. 5.
rvnn held off a thrilling rally by New
Redrord I'm the seventh inning OF yester-
day's game and won by the score or !
TO 8 Vail replaced Miller in the seventh,
but was wild and ineffective. ana La Belle
was substituted in the eighth. Canavan
of New Bedford was put out OF the game
for dsputing the umpire's decision Swope
OF Lynn was also put off the grounds for
alleged improper coaching from the side
lines Score
Inninp, ..... 3 .
Iynn .... o ? x-7
New Bedford .....0 O-5
Hu-Lynn. 10: New Bedford. 10 Errors
Lynn. 2; New Bedford, 6. Umpire-Sull-
van. Time-1h. 5om
LAWRENCE. 8; WORCESTER, Q
The Iawrence baseball team brought
the Worcester team to defeat at Glen
Forest yesterday afternoon by score OF
s TO 2 Tho locals outplayed the visitors
In every respect The features OF tho
game were the splendid pitching and time
iy batting OF Barberich and a sensational
one -hand catch by Spooner In the out1eld.
Score:
Innings ......... 1
I.awrencs ......". o o 2 l o 0-5
Worcester ...... o o o o 0 2 0 o.
Hits-Lawrence. 8; Worcester. g. Errors
Lawrence 2: Worcester. 3. BATTERIES
Barberich and Fulme; Slime and KnottsI
Umpire-Henry. Timc-ih 3Sm.
At MISUNDERSTANDING ncheSter-F Fall River
no game: cold weather.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
At New Dondon-New London, 8; New
Haven, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10: Hartford. 7
At Norvich-Norwtch. 1S: Springfield
Al Bridgeport-Came with wsterburv
postponed: cold weather.
Additional Sporting News see other PAGE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
PUTNAM WILD
As HAWK
Chicago Wins Game, the Cubs
Get CavUrtfng Around Bases

Lush and young pitched extraordinarily
good ball for Philadelphia and Boston.
respectively. yesterday at Philadelphia
ard the result was an interesting contest
OF II innings Doom scored the winning
run on his single, an out and single oy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

"A
% METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. .
% Value OF race, sls.75o. Distance, Z.
o one mile. Time-l min. % sec. 4.
@ John A. brakes GRAPPLE first. Z
o Frank Hitchcock's DANDELIoN :
9 second. .
g James McLoughlin's OXFORD :
@ third. 3
. ODDS against orapple. s TO / J.
o winners share. 80, ,75o Y
o Attendance-so, ooo
o =
o Third Race-Tns METROPOLITAN 3
o Handicap. for three.year-olds and !:
o upward; sweepstakes OF SO each. Z
o with nocoo added; one milo :
s IN. orapp,e. 1os. Garner s-a };
:. N. prndelion. ics o'Nerl. 1s-s y
q s-s Oxford ior Hndeerand. so-io .
: ~. r-.'''. ". Miller. "a )
( 81. Roseessn. -. Lyme, T-a-7-S Z
o 9, 'Tokaion. 1w. Bedeii. 1,-6 4
: ~ Iv.nth. rsr'sl. icL W. :
. Knapp. IS-a 4
: '''' N'
. 4
( ,.n 49, 40
o I
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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
WALSH, ONE-H|T
PITCHER, SLAMMED
Held Chicago to One Hit Sunday
Yesterday Knocked From Box

Philadelphia won a fourth successive
victory over the home team at Boston
yesterday by the score OF 5 TO /. A homo
run sy Collins saved the locals from being
shut out. Bostons misplays Increased
the Athletics score. the weather being
too cold for a high-elass exhibition. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
CUICAGO E. ST. LOUIS 8.

There was fun in Francisville yesterday
at St Louis when the Chicago CUBS ca
vorted around the bases for eight runs,
while the Cardinals were gathering IN
FIVE. Pullman was wild and had to be re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
GOLF FAvOR|TES
TAKE SLUMP

Favorites failed yesterday TO show the
way In the qualifying round OF the invita-
tion golf tournament at Garden city
Archie Graham OF the North Jersey Coun-
try Club and ID. B Fuller. Jr., OF the
home club, led the field with scores OF 1T3
for 36 holes. Those well-known players
Walter j. Travis. Garden City, and
Jerome d. Travers. Nassau finished with
ll5 each. and there were mora than 90
starters
The high scoring was accounted FOR
BY the heavy wind which made a differ
ence OF at least half a stroke a hole
The players qualified in sixteens for the
Presidents Cup. Governors Cup aud Club
Cup.
An unusual incident in the day's nlav
was the II strokes taken during The rncrn
Ing round by Arden NJ. Robbins OF the
home club at the second hole. This hole
u only 30 yards--tust n mashie shot-hut
Robbins topped into an almost unplayable
lie In the pit, and after several unsucoess.
ful efforts 20 get out teed Up for a penalty
OF two. N'
He topped again and under the c,rcar-
stances was Lucky TO get OF with III Tbe
hole was also hoodoo for James O. Raj.
terson, who took nine there in bis after.
The wind 90 bothered Charles IL Gal,
the metropolitan champion. that ne iust
managed to squeeze In the first sixte.,l
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
For over sixty Ye.r.

MRS. wINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP
lions OF mothers for their children xhii.
teething. with perfect success II sooth..
the child. softens the gums. aiiays ali
pain; cures wind collie. and is the be.t
remedy for Diarrhoea-< ~ viii relieve ths
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold nv
Druggists In every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. he sure ana
sss Tor Mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

CLEVELAND 10. CHICAGO !.
Cleveland knocked Walsh who pitched
a one-hit game against them Sunday. out
OF the box yesterday at Cleveland. and
hammered Smith. who succeeded him, all
over the grounds. Bernhard pitched a fine
game. The batting order OF both teams
was shaken up. Attendance 27is. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-28
High Art and
Haiirpiins
By IZOLA FORESTER
Copyright. 1905. by Ruby Douglas

"Mr. Asquith is out by himself yet, ="
said the tailor who had his shop on the
ground floor Of - Washington square.
He held the door half open, and Helene
paused with one foot on the narrow
fight Of stairs leading to the studio.
She was frankly disappointed to have
come so far for nothing. She hesitat-
ed, glancing back doubtfully at the
waiting cab.
did he say when he would be
back?"
''He not ever say when" answered
the tailor positively, with sweeping
Hungarian assertion. He goes, then
he comes again. The door Is open"
Then 1 think that I shall wait"
Helene smiled with sudden pleasure.
Il am sure he will come soon. He
must have expected me and left the
door open"
Sure he must" agreed the tailor
cordially. It was entirely probable If
there had been the slightest chance of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-28
St. John News.

Miss Clara Wynant was the guest OF
Miss Annie Seeker yesterday.
John Dewes returned from Chicago
yesterday.
Matthias Schultz of schererville died
at his home Tuesday, aged SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, sr.. visited
at Dyer. yesterday.
Ben Dahlkamp made trip to Crown
Point. yesterday.
Jos. Gerlach of Gerlach Bros. made
a business trip to Chicago. Tuesday.
Larson and Johnson's grocery wagon
made its regular weekly run to St.
John yesterday.
Rev A Buchheit was called to Lo-
funeral of the late Rev. Father Koehne.
Herman Klaus brought $50 pounds
of geese to town which netted him the
sum OF about $45.
The entertainment to be given by
the Young Ladies Sodality for the
benefit of the church, will be held to-
night and tomorrow evening.
John Pfeifer was called to the bed
side of his brother, Peter Pfeifer al
Whiting, who is suffering from a par
alytic stroke. He regained consider
able strength yesterday, and there are
hopes for his recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-28
Hegewisch News

J. Herman and family will spend
Thanksgiving day in the city.
Tine Beal of Howard avenue has
been very i'll with chicken pox
L. Berggren and family will visit
relatives in the city tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson's little daugh-
ter, Esthed is very Ill.
Miss Jennie Richards of East Chi
cago visited her sister, Mrs. F. Weiland,
today.
F. Book and family will spend
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Book 5
mother, In Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Valentine will have
as their guests Thanksgiving day the
latter's brother and his wife from Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laundering and
two sons will leave this evening for
East Chicago to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bundy.
Mrs. J. H. Laundering won first prize
and Mrs. A. Kuss second, at the After
noon Pedro club. Those being present
as guests were: Mrs. E. Jacobson, Mrs
w Moran and Mrs. Pinkerton, all OF
Hegewisch.
The program for the entertainment
to be given Thursday evening by the
| - he is fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-28

the descent Of such a radiant young
goddess as this he had no doubt but
what Mr.. Asquith lived in a state of
perpetual expectancy.
Helene went quickly upstairs. At the
second flight there was no landing
The top step ended abruptly at door,
and the ceiling sloped in an angle to
meet the top of the door. She lifted
the old fashioned latch and looked in,
her heart beating faster. The studio
was empty.
For an instant she hesitated She
had never been in his studio. It SEEM
ed like an intrusion into some intimate,
personal part Of his life in which she
with all his love for her. had no share
But because of that very privacy she
wanted to intrude. She wanted to see
how he lived, here in his own little den
where he did his work, the work that
was to win him fame and fortune be-
fore the world. the den where he
dreamed his dreams Of the future In
which she had so great a share
She pushed the door farther open,
lifted her soft light skirt of silk higher
from the dusty stair and went into the
studio, closing the door after her.
It was a half ceiled attic, the nearest
approach to a Partisan atelier that As
quith could find IN New York There
was q skylight IN the high peaked roof,
and wide, heavy cross beams visible to
the naked eye marked the caves line
There was no burlap on the walls, no
Turkish rugs on the floor, no Dutch
shelves nor stems, not even a taboret
or samovar. 1t was simply a work
shop. A huge black walnut easel stood
crosswise, facing the north light. Be-
fore it stood rush bottomed chair and
low table Uttered with brushes, paint
tubes and half mixed colors. A dingy,
we'll daubed blouse lay over the back
Of the chair and a pipe half smoked
rested on the easel ledge. Helene saw
1t all at one glance and laughed joyous
", TREMENDOUSLY. She had never felt her
self so near to him as now. What a
boy he was, after all, and how funny
he must look IN that old blouse. She
sat down in the rush bottomed chair
and leaned her head back against the
sleeve of the blouse.
The walls were bare except for half
finished charcoal and pen and ink stud.
les, with here and there a water color
The black and white studies were
strange to her. but the landscapes all
bore the same struggling signature
| Hugh Asquith.
That was all. Not single Venus, not
a cast OF anything in sight Asquith
was strictly landscape artist and did
not paint the figure. Vaguely she had
| been pleased that he did not. OF course
| If one were devoted to art and must
paint the figure, then one must have
models. and models must necessarily
/ be beautiful, and
| Right there Helene's logic ended, but
/ it was sufficient She was glad tina,
Asquith was landscape artist and did
not require any model save old Mother
/ Nature.
/ She drew OF her long mousquetairt
gloves with a sigh Of content. On the
/ third finger of her left hand spanked
a diamond 1t had been there over q
month now. With a sudden impulse a:
the gloves slipped 30 the floor she press
/ ed the ring against her lips. 1t stood
for so much-more than a mere engage
ment They had known each other !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-28
Black Oak News

Miss Cora Saxton OF MeriIviIe Wis
tied with Mrs. J. A. Nickel today
Mike Klitch has returned to his home
in Chicago after a short visit with J. C.
Seberger.
Joe Boiling of South Chicago was
the guest OF friends here this morn
ing.
Frank Costic spent the last few days
at ST. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Even are spend
ing the day in the city.
School closed today for the Thanks
sivi~~ vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-28
Booth and the Ft.h Line,

OF Edwin Booth Mr.. Whitney re-
lates the following anecdote: I'm fish
ing be would exhibit the impetuosity
Of a Petruchio, and this cost me sew
eral rods, which broke into smithereens
over small trout. He got In one day
from neighboring town a new, fairly
good bamboo fly rod, which / assisted
him in setting up, arranging the reel
and line and pliable soaked leader, and
left him afterward noosing on a scar
let ibis. The rod was lying on the din
ing room table. was no sooner out Of
the rooms on the porch when I heard
a tremendous rumpus in the dining
room and, entering, found Booth flying
about the room like a mailman. He
had left his fly hanging over the side
Of the table, which the half grown fam
lily cat present, seeing, struck at with
its paw, which the sharp hook caught
in, and the frightened cat bolted under
the table with rapid speed, breaking
the rod tip and dragging the rod after.
while Booth. crying Scat catv' had
no effect on the now crazed feline,
which he was following after in great
excitement at high pressure with ad-
jectives Of singular note. The seQue!
Of this was the escape Of the cat with
the gaudy ay well hoo.-ed In its foot,
and well smashed up rod. l was too
much convulsed. with the others drawn
In by the commotion. to render any
aid, and Booth soon joined in with our
laughter, confessing that his fishing ex.
perience was a failure and that be
would not have any more Of it"-For.
eat and Stream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-28

The contract for the erection of the
additional one hundred houses has been
let to the Falkneau Construction COM
pany. who have the present contract
for the three hundred now being built.
The Falkneau company bought some
forty million feet OF lumber in the
south several months ago and owing TO
the raise in price since they made their
purchase. they were enabled to under
bid all OF their competitors This makes
a large addition to the work they al
ready have In hand and will necessitate
an enlargement of their local force. The
latest innovation at the Falkneau camp
IS a large bell mounted in a tower on
the office building. 1t is used to let the
men at different points know the hours
Of commencing and quitting work If
Hammond people would hear ii they
would get the impression that their
Methodist church bell had been con-
hscated