davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.

game. Like Stage, he feels Satished II mas
all the best of the old sport and many
more excellent qualities.
Camp Is the champion OF the ten-yard
rule which has caused SO much criticism
For two years he fought to have 1t taken
up by the rules committee without success
and only last fall was he able to induce
the members of the committee to consider
1t seriously.
Chicago's fall campaign will be ushered
in about the time Camp arrives In the city
Stage already has made many experiments
with his summer squad at Marshall Field
and the result of his views may be placed
before the noted fastener. Stage now is
in the east and will not return until the
week preceding the opening OF the season
at the Midway.
Handicapped by loss of from one to
three weeks in training practice over his
rivals. Stage will start his campaign by
correspondence this fall. Such a course in
foot ball at Midway is a novelty. although
everything else from Greek to public
speaking may be taken in this manner for
the regular university credit.
Stage has just sent out his first batch of
correspondence to his prospectives, which
number close to fifty. In this letter Stage
has advised his candidates to spend large
part Of the morning or afternoon in taking
cross-country runs. Part Of the day must
be spent in kicking the ball about the pas
ture, and a certain amount of time must
be given over to the new rule book. The
season Is too short, he declares, for vast
ing any time on rule changes.
To nearly all the men who look any way
good to the "old man. has been sent pre-
paid. brand-new foot ball So there is
little, he feels, that cannot be secured by
a course in foot ball by correspondence
during the September practice. The ex-
pertinent will be looked at with interest by
the men who have been opposing Stage and
foot ball in the Midway faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
BIG ROGUE TOURNEY
OF DISTRICT CLUBS

Rain interfered last evening with the
games, now being played on the grounds
of the Associated Rogue Clubs of the Dis
trict, at 9th street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. for the Southern championship.
Today, however, the courts are in fine
condition. and will be kept full all day and
evening in the effort to decide who will be
the challenger for the title now held by
Mr.. G. Clifford Howard of this city. This
match, consisting of best four in seven
games, may be commenced tomorrow after
noon and continued during the evening,
and will undoubtedly be the most interest
ing and closely contested of the tourney, as
Mr.. Howard is also the holder of the title
of national champion. which he won last
month in Norwich, Conn.
Mr.. Harold Bosworth, the young player
from New London, Conn. who tied for first
place in the national games this year, but
who was considered by the wise ones to
be promising candidate for honors In the
present games, has not come up to expecta-
tons, although giving some marvellous
rogue, and is figured as out of the contest.
He is the player who successfully defend
ed the Van Wickle challenge badge in Nor
wich this year against Mr.. Howard.
The leader in the series now being played
is w. H. Wahly, although he has still three
games to play before the tourney is closed.
Mr.. Charles G. Williams, ex-national
champion and ex-southern champion. is
close behind Mr. Wahly and should the lat
ter lose one of his remaining three games
he may dispute with him for the honor of
playing for the title.
Mr.. Sackett Duryee, who is also an ex-
national and ex-southern champion, has
lost the same number of games as Mr.. Bos-
worth and will hardly have look in for
the finals.
In the second division the leader is Mr..
]. D. Howard, who has not lost any games
and is through with half Of his matches
The games played since the last report
are:
First Division.
Baker from Bryant (2). Bean won from
Baker. Bosworth from Baker (2), Bean (2),
Bryant. Duryee w. H. Wahly and Williams.
Bryant won from Bean (2l and Bosworth Duryee
won from Baker, Bean, Bosworth and Bryant (2).
w. II. VALLEY from Baker 81, Bean Bos-
worth, Bryant, Duryee (9 and Williams. c. G.
Williams won from Bean aud Bryant (2).
Second Division.
j. D. Howard from Kaiser Shirley e. and
H. Wahly o.. DIR. Shirley from a. Wahly.
H. Wahly won from Kaiser. Shirley, Williamson
and Catln (2. Williamson won from Catlin H.
VALLEY and Shirley.
The standing Of the players up to noon
today was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures. 1: Toledo. o.
At fndianapolis-1n 4; Louis
vile, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. >: st. Paul. 4.
AT Kansas City-Minneapolis, 8; Kansas
City. s.
Eastern League.
At Buffalo-Jersey City. 6: Buffalo, 3.
At Toronto - Observation-Disclosures game
postponed; rain.
At Montreal-Montreal, g. Baltimore. O
Called in fifth; rain)
AT Observation-Disclosures. 2: Newark, 0.
Southern League.
AT Atianta-Atlanta. 4; New Orleans, 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6; Monteom-
cry, q
AT Observation-Disclosures CHA NIL Little Rock.
no game; rain.
AT Nashviile-Nashviie 8; Shreveport .
At Richmond-(Exhibition game) Savsn-
nah, 6; Richmond 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Monthly Target Shoot.

The regular monthly contest for medal
will be held on the grounds of the Eastern
Branch Gun Club near the District jail to-
morrow afternoon. In addition to the regu-
lar competition at twenty five birds per
man. a match between Williams and Ham
for the purpose Of deciding tie carried
over from the last medal shoot Is sched-
uled. It is not unlikely that the permanent
ownership of the medal Will be decided by
these matches and good attendance V ex-
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Boston Outlasted Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, September 14-In a
ten-innlng contest that was featured by
hard hitting, good fielding and a great bat
ting rally, the Athletics lost to Boston yes
terday by the score of to 3 in the first
game of the series. Incidentally they drop
ped back into fourth place through Cleve-
lands victory over Detroit The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Earned runs-Cleveland. 5. Two-base hits-Lind-
say and Flick. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin and Schei-
beck Stolen base-Flick. First base on ball--0f
Enbanks. - OF Hess. l. Hit by pitcher-By Eu-
banks, /: by Hess. l. Left bases-Detroit /:
cleveland. .. Struck out-By Eubanks. 4; by Hess
= Double play-Scheibeck TO Schaef to Lindsay
Wlld ptch-Eubanks. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time
OF game hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Totals. 1913 1 Totals. Z,

Batted for Plank In the fifth inning fBatted
Tor Dygert In the eighth inning
boston ......-... o 0 0 8 0 o O O II
fhliadeiphia. ...... o 0 o 0 o 3 %
Left on bases-Boston, s; PHILADELPHIA 10
Earned runs-Boston, 1; Philadelphia B. Stolen
oases-Snean Goodwin and Cross. Two-base hit
Oidrlng Sacrifice hit-Hoey Double pay-Grim-
shaw to Tannehiil to Morgan. Struck out-By
RANK 2; by Dygert. 2; by Coombs. 9 First base
on baiisn0n Plank. 2; of Dygert. l. of Tannehill.
81: on Holmes. |; OF COMBS l. Proportion OF
hits-of Plank. 5 in five innings; of Dygert, in
three innings; on COombs / in one inning Hit
by pitcher-Shean. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin Time
of game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Ten-Inning Tie Game.

CHICAGO, September 14.-Chicago and
ST. Louis played ten innings yesterday and
neither team was able to score st. Louis
had several chances. but fine pitching by
Owen held the visitors safe. Umpire Evans
called the game on account of darkness.
Tho score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Cleveland Shut Out Detroit.

DETROIT, September 14-Detroit could
do nothing with Hess yesterday. getting
two men on In the same inning but once
and never reaching third base. Eubanks
was hit freely, especially toward the close
OF the game. The fielding on both sides
was of high class. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

LETT on bases-Chicago, s; st. Louis Z. Two
base hit-Stone. Sacrifice hits Hemphill and
o Brien. Stolen bases-Isbell and DOnOhue. Dou-
BILE plays-Owen to Douohue; Stone to T. Jones.
Struck out1By Owen. 8; By Pelty. First base
Afessrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
English Judges Jocosities.
he Weekly Dispatch.

From Inc weekly Dhpatch.
There is growing habit among judges
Of making casual remarks. generally Of the
would-be funny order. about the cases
which come before them. The duty OF
judges is to judge. not to jest II people
who have grievances wanted humorous re-
marks made about them and their troubles
they would so to Punch. not to law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER. SPORTS

3. First base balls-On Falkenberg. 5; of Ches-
bro. 3. Struck out-By Falkenberg, !; by Chesbro,
). Wild pitehes-Falkenberg, 2 Time of game
| hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
GRAND CIRCUIT
TROTS AT SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, September 14.-Fifteeen thou
sand persons attended the grand circuit
races at the state fair track yesterday
Audubon Boy was announced to go for the
worlds pacing record, but wind was
blowing and his owner stated that he would
try, although it was impossible to break
the record. At o'clock Audubon Boy was
sent and made the first quarter in O.29A;
half. O.591a; three-quarters, 1884; mile,
200. All the races were taken by the out
siders in the betting. Doris B. won the
Syracuse for 2.0S PAGERS In two straight
heats. She was second choice. Belle Bird.
selling in the field at $40 in pools OF $50.
won the 2.13 trot. In the 2.O4 pace Baron
Grattan turned the tables on the others
and Angus Pointer the 25-to-S favorite
DR.. Chase. the favorite in the 219 trot,
was beaten by Budd. The Syracuse was
walkover for Doris B. The summarizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Standing of National League Clubs.

The Washington club laid down to the
New York Highlanders again yesterday
afternoon at American League Park. but
they reclined so heavily on the visitors
that Is required several very raw decisions
on the part of Umpire Hurst to raise
them up sufficiently to allow Manager Crit
fifth and his team to win out by the score
Of to 2. The latter part of the game
was played In semi-darkness. which may
account for Hurst's poor work. play being
stopped after the New Yorlbs had their
turn at the bat in the eighth the score
reverting to the even seven innings. 1t
rain did not fall hard enough to stop
play.
Hurst was particularly hard on Falken-
berg in the matter of missing strikes, his
erratic work enabling the Highlanders to
score their first run In the fifth inning.
when the tall pitcher sent three men to
bases on balls after two were out. each
one of the trio having the ball served to
him directly over the plate any number
of times. Warner kicked and Falkenberg
stormed but without effect and an other
wise splendid battle was torn to pieces by
this joke of an umpire. The New YorkS
have a splendid chance of landing the
pennant and 1t is to be deplored that a
more competent arbitrator was not on
hand TO Judge the plays. Hurst is liable
to against the New Yorks at any time
the crowd was wrought up to high pitch
and it was lucky for Mr.. Hurst that a
bodyguard of police was on hand to
cort him off the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

DO you wear W. L
Douglas $3.50 SlbO8s7
MnOf, you should give
them a trial, because
they arc tho best
shoes produced for
The price; this fS
proved by my sales
! make and sell moro
mons $3.50 shoes
than anyOflS0r manu-
EaCfNr0ys in the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York Brooklyn-Rain.
Philadelphia. a. Boston, 2.
~Pittsburg s: Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburg. 8: Cincinnati. O.
Chicago. q: St. Louis, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
New Y0rks Defeated Nationals
in Hard-Fought Contest.
HURST UMPlRED POORLY
Victory of Yankees Due to His En-
ratio Decisions.
SAME CLUBS PLAY TODAY
Roseben Won the Flight Stakes-Nel-
son Hot After Joe Gans-Grand
Circuit Trotting.

American League Games Today.
sew York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Falkenberg in Fine Fettle.

Falkerberg was in splendid form and the
time locating his deceptive cross-ire. even
Willie Keller striking out-the fourth time
for him this season. Jack Warner gave
him splendid support. the veterans throw
ing to second being the pink OF perfection.
Jack laughed too heartily at Hurst when
he called Stahl out at second in the sixth
inning and as result he was put out
of the game. Wakefield taking his place.
CHESHIRE. who was the firing line for
the Highlanders, appeared to be easy for
the Nationals both of their runs being
earned by clean hitting. He braced up to-
ward the close. and with the assistance of
Mr.. Hurst prevented the locals scoring in
the sixth and seventh innings. kleinow
was somewhat off in his backstopping his
throwing to second being poor.
Back of the twirlers both teams played
fine game, Altizer. Cross and Schlaiy
making difficult stops and throws. while
Elberfeld was the best for the visitors.
Neither side scored in the first inning
although Elberfeld made a single and
SChlafiy a nice drive to left for one sack.
In the second the Nationals broke the ice,
getting one run over the plate. and for a
time IT looked awfully large to Manager
Griffith. Hickman struck out as a starter
but Kleinow missed the third swipe and
threw wild to first in his endeavor to head
Charley Off Anderson then forced Hick
man at second. Elberfeld to Williams,
but Stahl's drive to right too hot for
Williams and Anderson pulled up at third.
Warner followed with a splendid single to
center and Anderson galloped home. Stahl
and Warner then pulled off a sensational
double-steal but Falkenberg struck out and
Altizer died at first on roller to Laporte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Tied Up the Score.

After striking ont five batters in three
innings and retiring the visitors in. order in
the fourth. the New Yorks tied up the
score in the fifth. getting one run. Chase
tore off single to center but died at sec
ond trying to steal a fine throw by War
ner to Altizer causing his downfall. VIII
liams then hit wicked bounder that Cross
got back of the third sack and by beau
tiful throw got the ball to Stahl ahead
OF the batter. Laporte and Hoffman were
given bases on balls and then came two
wild pitches. the second one letting in La
porte. Kleinow was also passed. but Chess
bro closed the inning by striking out.
The Nationals came right back and in
game ia shion took the lead by scoring one
run. Warner was called out on strikes
and the veteran made great howl, which
was useless, OF course. Falkenberg then
walked very innocently TO the bat and on
the first ball pitched slammed 1t into left
held for two bases. Altizer almost pulled
on a nice bunt. but Chesbro headed him
on at hrst. Falkenberg taking third on the
play. Mr. Schlahy then turned out to be
the man of the minute. as he whipped
clean single into right and the tall pitcher
cantered home. Jones followed with an
other clean single to left and Cross was
passed purposely. filling the bases. but
Hickmans best was fast roller to right
enat Williams goobied up. The Highland
ers once more tied up the score in the
sixth. base on balls to Conroy a sacri-
nee by Keller and a clean single by Elber-
field turning the trick.
Then came the disastrous seventh VIII
liams and Laporte tore off clean singles
over second and Hoffman moved them up
with a sacrifice Wakefield to Stahl Klei-
now then drove fast bounder to left GEN.
ter and Williams and Laporte dashed over
the plate
In the eighth the New Yorks made two
runs on two singles and errors by Wake
field and Anderson, but by this time it was
so dark that Hurst called the game and
the score reverted to the even seven in
nings.
Following Is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.

American League
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

Congressional inquiry into the sub ject of campaign contributions may be entertaining enough. but won't it ma terially interfere withe the business of re-electing certain Congressmen next fall.-Indianapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

Anyway the advertising Arizona in getting in the statehood fight is doing 1t no harm. Most people have had an idea that Arizona is wild and woody. and they are surprised to learn that it is as civilized as New England, and that 8 considerable percentage of it's inhabitants are college graduates Topeka Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

Somebody remarks with a smile) that H. H. Rogers called to the White House to urge MT. Roosevelt to snow nc mercy to the trusts.-Chicago Blade. Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

A Detroit woman says a wife is en- titled to falf her husbands pay. Mere man would be powerful glad to com promise on that liberal basis.-Atlanta Cor rstitution-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

The Japanese scientists are making a study of American foods, hoping by changing their diet to increase their stature. If they experiment too much with American foods the undertaken will get 'em.-Atlanta Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
P s szsss ss sxxsHxsS
NOTICE

2 NOTICE H Any one wishing to subscribe ss for Comanche Consolidated s Copper Stock to make out 2 draft to Marcus D. Murry,
 e Treas, D. Leehey, Sec. No. 120, . Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash,
 s on or before May 20th, 1906. . Stock one dollar (s1.0O per g share and non-assessable. Of P ficers of company, J. J. flag 2 gerty, Pres, P. T Johnson, . Vice-Pres., Marcus Nj. Murray, S Treas. M. D. Leehey, Sec. 2 Directors, Angus Mcintosh, J. s B. Taylor. J. c. Akard.
 s a 4 A MA
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

Ten minutes after her wedding a Wisconsin bride was told that every tine her husband snapped his finger he expected her to jump, so she skip ped.-Helena Independent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

If Greene and Gaynor have to work out that s575,79 fine at the usual rate of dollar day. they will be kept busy for some time to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
SEEKS RURAL SERVICE
FOR POPE COUNTY
Nv ". W. Iermar1e.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Representa-
tive Volstead has asked for the estab-
ishment of full county rural free de-
livery service In Pope county, and it
will be ordered as soon as the necessary
petitions are received from the patrons
along the proposed routes. Special
agents are now making examinations
in Lyon, Lincoln and Kandiyohi coun-
ties with view to the establishment
of county services, and such service is
already in operation in Renville county,
and is promised for Redwood county.
Mr.. Volstead today secured an order for
the establishment of a rural route from
johnson, Big Stone county, where there
are less than 100 families living on the
route as laid sout by the special agent.
,s., INFANTA is MARRIED..
s Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE civil marriage
sof Prince ferdinand of Bavaria and the
Infanta Maria Teresa, sister of King AL
fonso. was celebrated at o'clock last
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
CITY REFORMERS
OF NATION MEET
Mayor Jones Of Minneapolis De
scribes Conditions and Re-
ports Progress.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Reformers from
many cities are gathered here to attend
the sessions of conference called by
the Municipal Voters league Of this
city to discuss the subject, g the extent
to which municipal elections should be
separated from national party politics,
ties, and the best means by which such
separation as may be deemed advisable
can be brought about. = %
the speakers for the separation Of ma
tiona1 and municipal politics are as
follows:
That the elections should be held upon
different dates. 0
That it should be impossible to vote a
straight party ticket by a single cross
upon a ballot, and that the names of al
candidates should be arranged upon the
ticket in alphabetical order.
The reduction Of elective municipal
offices as far as possible.
The conference perfected its formal
organization by electing these officers
Chairman, Charles r. Crane, Chicago:
vice chairman, r. Fulton Cutting, New
York; secretary, William s. Moorhead
New Haven, Conn.
The following committee on resolu
tions was named: Elliott b. .Pendle
ton, Cincinnati, chairman; William
Clark Mason, Philadelphia; r. f. In
gram, Detroit; l.. A. Laughhn, Kansas
City; Lucius w. Hoyt, Denver: A
Leo We'll, Pittsburg; J. Nc. Illsey, Mil
lwaukee; Delos r.. Wilcox, Grand Rapids
! Mich; j. r. Kingman, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
today, but the surface presents no
change and does not indicate the seri-
BUSINESS of conditions underground.

Gwili, the Welsh bard, has just fin
ished to his satisfaction sermon on
which he has been engaged for fifteen
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
THREE men PERISH
In BURNING Mine
Deepest Copper Property in the
World Now Scene Of Rag
ing Fire. Az ss,a
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, jan, 1.-THE Tama-
rack copper mine, the deepest IN the
world, is on fire. Thee men are missing
and almost certain to have met death
in horrible form, half to three-quar'
tiers of a mile below the earth s surface
Shaft No. 2, where the fire was dis
covered, has been sealed over at the sur
face with heavy timberss, tamped with
come necessary to close shaft No. also
to smother the flames.
The mine contains several hundred
million feet of timber, largely pine, and
unless the access of air was shut off by
Theoretically sealing all openings the
property would be damaged to the ex'
tent of many millions.
Smoke and foul gases arising slug,
gishly from the mouth of No. smart
betoken no abatement of the ire I'M
foreground today. OF the 100 men OF
more at work in the property when !ne
alarm was given, only three are MSS -
tranlmers on the twenty sixth Level, MI,
chael Siminovich, Samuel Bozov1ch ana
an unknown man. There seems no doupt
they have been overcome by the deadly
: Superintendent Uren says it is I'M
possible to say how serious the hre is;
The twenty-second level was q mass OF
flames when the fire was discovered.
That level is heavily timpered, and be
ing dry, is quite infiammaple. d ane Gan an.
Ger to the shaft is small, as 200 feet
Of rock interyenes between 1t and the
fire. The shaft has been saturated with
water. which constantly drips down the
opening. ,,....-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree Of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People Of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; oyerworked people
are weak in some func-
lions from exhaustion or
their s,1rro ndings. Scott S
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. It is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York