davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

National League Clubs Standing.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


DETROIT Mich. August 9-JaKe
Stahrs men, having filled Detroits cup OF
woe by capturing the first two games OF
the series, caused 1t to slop over and run
down the sides yesterday when they cap
tured both parts of the double header D
to 0 and to 4. They were entitled to what
they got In the first three innings OF
Mondays game the Nationals played about
as sloppy ball as they have ever shown
here But from the fourth inning OF that
contest up to the present time they nave
been playing as snappy and as fast a
game, taken In the main. as any team that
has been here recently. Certainly no club
has done more timely hitting and few have
f1elded better when fielding slips would
prove expensive.
Detroit fans anticipate that washington
will grab today's game. and make 1t nve
in a row. The Tigers wilted when Wash
ington took the first game. and have been
playing an Indifferent sort of base ball
since that time They have done little
with the Washington twirlers. while Stahfs
men have had a merry time with the best
that Detroit can trot out. At the clip that
the Nationals are going now they are like
ly to make trouble in Cleveland also. and
to go east with a much better record than
had been looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.

Today's Game.
Fifth VS.. Foundry.
Calvary Deposed From the Lead.
And still the unexpected continues to
happen In base ball. Yesterday the Nets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

TWO out When winning run was made.
ST Louis. ........... o o 0 o 0 o 1-2
New York .,..... o O q q q O a a O-I
Sacrifice hits-Hemphu, Keller, Delehanty and
Thomas. Double plays-Niles to OBrien to JONES'
GLADE to Niles. Stolen bases-Koehler (2), Hon-
man and Laporte. First base on balls-On Orth, A.;
on Glade. 8. Struck out-By Orth. .; by Glade g.
Left on bases-St. Louis, IA; New York. 7. I'm
10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
Eastern League

CdSIcTu League
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Rochester 1.
At Bufralo-Buffalo. 3; Jersey City, O.
At Montreal-Montreal. 4: Providence, 3.
At Toronto-Toronto. 1; Newark, 0.
American Association.
At Columbus-Kansas City; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures: wet grounds
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3; st.
At Louisville Minneapolis 2; Louisville O.
Southern League.
At Birmingham-First game. Birmingham.
4: Atlanta. (ten innings). Second game:
Birmingham. 4: Atlanta, 2
At misunderstanding. 8; MONTGOMERY G.
At ShreveDort-Shreveport, 4; Memphis, l. 4
At Little Rocb-New Orleans, 8; Little
Rock. 2.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Savannah 5; Columbia. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 7;,Macon, 8.
At Augusta-Augusta. 2; Jacksonville, o.
Connecticut League.
At Waterbury-Hartford7 I; Waterbury. q
At New Haven-New Haven, g. Nor
witch. /.
At Holyoke-Springfeld, 8: Holyoke, 2
At Observation-Disclosures. Z New Lon
don. o.
New York State League.
Al 4. A. j. ana
c.. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; A. J. and
G., l.
At Troy-Troy 3: Scranton, q
At Albany-Wilkesbarre. 7; Albany. 5.
New England League.
At Lynn-Lynn. 5: Fall River. q
At Haverhill--New Bedford. 8; Haver-
hill. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. g. Manches-
ter o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4; Lowell, I.
At Lawrence-Lawrence, 1; Lowell, o.
Virginia League.
Lynchburg /; Portsmouth, 0.
Danville. 9: Roanoke. 4.
Danville. 2: Roanoke. l.
Norfolk. 1: Richmond. 8.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Foundry ..%s ! So. sss Fifth y y II 7 . css
Calvary -. 10 8 1888 Nets $50. IL 28f
sixth -. IL 10 .545l Ninth ... 90 Isl
Today's Game.
Fifth VS.. Foundry.
Calvary Deposed From the Lead.
And still the unexpected continues to
hapnen I'm fua hal Yesfer ho Mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
Donovan Relied Upon His Smile.

Smith opposed Bill Donovan in the closer
game and was lucky. in the sense that he
was In a soft game Detroit rather liked
hts pitching, but Donovan was so very inef-
fective that this did not matter. The De-
troit boxman relied principally on his
smile. having nothing else worth MENTION
ing. His team scored one for him in the
second. Coughlin's single. a sacrifice.
and Payne's wallop to center. But Bill
didn't like to be out in front, and gave
Washington a run in the fourth. Stanley
walked and Anderson forced him. Dono-
van paid no attention to the runner and
John stole second and third scoring on an
inf1eld hit by Schlafy that bounded badly
at Lowe.
There was nothing lucky about the doings
of the sixth. when three runs were taken
after two were out. G. Jones filed, Altizer
walked. and Stanley flied. Then Anderson
his for two, Stahl singled, Schlahy followed
his chiefs example and drove down a two
baser. Out of 1t came a trio of tallies
The same number was taken In the seventh
on pass to Mil, Altizer's single. Stanley's
triple and Anderson's one-base drive. That
Donovan wasn't trying very hard seemed
to be shown when he ended this inning by
tanning Stahl and Schlafy.
Detroit made rally at the finish Craw-
ford. Lowe and Payne hitting safely In the
eighth. and scoring one run. In the ninth
Lindsay was at first. on Mis- tumble
with two gone. Crawford, Schaefer and
Coughlin hit consecutively scoring a pair
That was not near enough. and Smith took
credit for his second victory here the
opening game also belonging to him. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

Nationals Take Two More
Games From Detroit.
THE TIGERS DISHEARTENED
Umpire tombstone Cheered by the
New York Fans.
VIEWS OF BASE BALL MAGNATEs
General Denunciation Of the Tactics
EMPLOYED in the Metropolis
Sale of Thoroughbreds.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit po.,o, - Cleveland.
National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Yesterdays National League Games
New York 2; Chicago, 8.
Boston, o; Pittsburg 2
Brooklyn Cincinnatl-haln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York 2: Chicago, 3.
PHILADELPHIA st. Louis-Rain.
Boston o; Pittsburg, 2. . ,
Brooklyn Cincinnati-hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit. cu.xo,.,a
n,poao Todav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
League Games Tod

Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

Earned runs-Detroit. 81 Washington. 4. Two
lasr hits-Anderson and Wakefield. Three-ba
hit-Stanley. Sacrifice hts-Schaefer. Lowe and
c. Jones t2). Stolen bases-McIntyre. Altizer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

At Observation-Disclosures A: Rochester, 1.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 8; Jersey City, O.
At Montreal-Montreal 4; Providence, 3.
At Toronto-Toronto. I; Newark, 0.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
WILLIAM A. WILSON
 DIED THIS MORNING
Passing of One of the Best Hen in
 Salt River Valley.

! William A. Wilson, one of the best
 known residents of this valley, died
 about 1 o'clock this morning at the
 Sisters hospital. He had been there
 several weeks, under the constant care i of nurse, suffering an attack of blood 1 poisoning, which set in few days af- 1 ter he received a severe cut on his left | foot with an axe while he was chopping | wood About a week ago it became | known that his chances for recovery
 were very doubtful. and his brother | Dr. E. K. Wilson, was sent for. arriv- | ing here last Monday. For a time he | seemed to improve. and yesterday it was announced that he was improved l over his condition of last week Short | ly before midnight he had a sinking i spell and it was realized that the end | had come
 William A. Wilson was born in the | historic Shenandoah valley in Virginia, October 13, 1852, and was a son of | James NJ. and Ann E. Wilson, who were both born in Virginia. He passed | his early boyhood on a farm in Ser 1 kelley county, and his existence was
 not unlike that experienced by the av- craze farmers son. He was educated at Berkeley academy in Virginia, and early evinced studious and methodical habits. As an independent venture, he engaged as a clerk in the mercantile business in Charleston for several years. Moving west, he went into bus mess for himself at Fort Scott, Kan. Later he made a trip over New Mexico
 and Colorado. finally locating at Kan
 sas City. Mo. There he entered the
 employ of the Armour Packing com
 pany and for thirteen years represent ed this house on the road.
 Tn 1887 MT. Wilson came to Arizona and has since been a resident of this
 territory. Tn 1892 he purchased a tract of desert land and began it's improve ment. The year following he started
 the almond and orange orchard which is now one of the best in the valley. Aside from his land and horticultural interests, he was at the time of his death engaged in the real estate busi- ness, with offices on Center street.
 In national politics Mir. Wilson was with the democratic party, but enter tained very liberal views regarding the politics of the administration. Fra formally he was a member of the Ma sonic order. He was united in mar riage with Cleo Camp. a member Of a Georgia family, who, with one daugh- ter. survives him.
 He was among the best and most fa- vorably known of the residents of the Salt River valley, and was loved by all who knew him for his many admirable and enterprising traits of mind and character and for a generosity which impelled an active interest in all that pertained to the general welfare and advancement of the community. The funeral arrangements will be announce ed today.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
A UNIFORM
 DIVORCE LAW Drawn Up by the American
 Bar Association
If Approved by the Divorce Experts" It Will Be Sub mitted to Congress.

St. Paul, Aug. 29.-Tonight's session of the American Bar associations twenty-ninth annual meeting drew an attendance which filled the large cham Der of the house of representatives in the new state capitol to the doors.
 Roscoe Pound of Lincoln, Neb., read a paper on "The Cause of Popular Dis satisfaction With the Administration of Justice"
 The report of the insurance com mittee is likely to be warmly dis cussed, a majority and minority re- port having been made. The majority report condemns the Armstrong law of New York as 'conspicuously un- wise" and declares that not only are many states charging insurance com panies much more than the cost of state supervision, but that in many states ''the administration of insurance laws has been characterized by un- blushing fraud, mostly in the shape of blackmail or by gross inccmpetency.'
 When the body of men known as the Divorce Congress meets in Philadelphia in November it will have submitted to it a uniform statute relating the annul-. ment of marriages and the granting of diVOrces. The sub committee of the full committee on resolutions of the American Bar association has prepared an act which, when revised. is expect ed to meet with the approval of the divorce congress and will be submitted to congress for passage. thus stablish- ing a general law on divorce and an- nulment of marriage.
 The subcommittee had before it a printed draft of the proposed bill and 6iGpIIGGa1 section by section. The most import ant changes made in the proposed law were the establishing of the age of consent when either male or female may legally enter into the marriage relation at 16 years for the female and IS years for the male. Article 22 of the act briefly defines divorce as being of two kinds-divOrce from the bonds of marriage and divorce from bed and board. The subcommittee passed this without change.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
REPORT FROM PuERLA,

PuebIa. Mexico Aug 29.-During the past few days very heavy rains have visited this district and caused great damage, principally to- crops and railroads and street~car lines. On the San Diego hacienda, the largest wheat producing ranch in this entire section. the damage will amount to over S20O,- 000. Three bridges of the Mexican Central railway have been washed out. Considerable damage was also done by floods in the neighborhood of Duran go. The total damage will amount to $500, 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
MR. GREEN CAN'T RUN
Attorney General of Texas NulIifies
 His Nomination.

Austin, Texas. Aug. 29.-The attor- ney general of the state of Texas to- day rendered an opinion nullifying the nomination of E. H. R. Green, son of Hetty Green, of New York as the gub ernational nominee of the republican party. Because of the split in the party, separate conventions were held, one faction being known as the re-or- ganized republican party and the oth- CT as the regulars. MT. Green was nominated by the former.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
VALENCIA DISASTER VICTIMS.
Bodies Will Be Brought Back to
 Seattle.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The treasury department has directed the revenue cutter Grant to proceed to British Col umbia and receive fifteen bodies of victims of the Valencia, disaster some months ago at Vancouver island and bring them to Seattle. Wash The bodies were buried on very rough part of the coast. in accessible except to small boats. An ocean tug has been provided for friends of the victims who will disinter the bodies and trans fer them to the Grant.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
S.S.S. CURES ECZEMA

The real for Eczema the of humOrs and acids blood These the of action of those members of the whose duty collect and off the refuse of the body system cd which absorbed into the blood fluid tenn healthy the blood throws of the ho through the and glands 
 the % burns the skin producing filled sticky fluid which itching the remedy
 
 blood healthy blood cooled at and medical advice free SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
BRITAIN KEEPING WATCH.

London, Aug 29.-Two British war ships, according to the correspondent at Teheran of the Daily Mail are cruising in the Persian gulf in view of the troubled situation in Persia and the possibility of refugees making a dash for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
CHAMPION cLoTHIER.
He Was a Surprise to Wright and His
 His Friends.

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 29.-The ease with which W. J. Clothier won the national lawn tennis championship from Beals c. Wright of Boston. last years title holder, on Nhe Casino courts today, was one of the surprises of the tennis year. A victory for Wright or at least a hard fought contest was an- ticipated but that Clothier should win in straight sets. 6-3.6-O,6-4. was beyond the calculations of even the closest followers of the sports.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
BOMB ON A STEAMSHIP.

Philadelphia, Aug 29.-An internal machine was discovered today in the hold of the steamship Eagle Point as the vessel lay in the Delaware river at the Philadelphia & Reading grain ele vator. The steamer was saved from destruction by a fraction of a second, as the bomb exploded as it touched the water after being thrown overheard.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 1O9%; sugar, 1898; Anaconda, 27SH; Atchison, 1072s; preferred, 1O1; N. J. Central 225; c. & S, S794; first preferred 69A 1; second preferred, 51; C. & O., 659s; St. Paul, 17514; Big Four, 9524; Erie, 467s; Inter. Met S75s; preferred, 7SA NJ. P, 97%; Penn. 1411a; St. L. and $. F., sec ond preferred 45%; $. P, BIS; U. P, 94; U. $. Steel. 47A; U. $. Steel, pre- ferred, 1O7A; w. U.. 91A.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
MARKET HELD UP WELL
Notwithstanding Disturbance Caused
 by Philadelphia Failure.

New York. Aug. 29.-In the face of further conditions such as the Phila- delphia failure and heavier drains on local financial resources it must be said that tOday's stock market for the greater part of the session exhibited an unexpectedly strong undertone.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
NO ARMS SHALL CROSS BORDER

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 29.-Mexican customs officers at Agua Prieta, across the border today received stringest in structions from President Diaz of Mex ico, fOrbidding the future passage of
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
WANTS TO GO HOME.

London. Aug 29.-The correspon- dent at Shanghai. of the Morning Post, says the Chinese ambassador to Lon don has asked to be recalled.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 1O4s4 i; U. s. 3s. reg. and coupon, 1O315; U. $. old As. reg. and coupon, 1O3A; U. s. new As. reg. and coupon. 13O.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

any arms across the border. Such practice has been Hominally forbidden in the past, but enforcement was in frequent
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
MODERN

S-room brick house. with large hall and bath; two lots; fine lawn and shade cement walks: barn and carriage house; furnished throughout, for $55OO; unfurnished, s5OOO; on North Center street, within five blocks of postoffice. This is a bargain for any one who wants a good home in good location.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
PATENTS.

PATENTB-Hazard q HarphAm. Les
 Angeles. Send fer free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

Burglars who raid a dressmaker's establishment may be train robbers Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
SEVEN WERE DROWNED.

West Selkirk, Man, Aug. 29.-Word reached here today that the steamer Princess. the largest passenger and freight boat on Lake Winnipeg, was wrecked at Georges island Sunday night. Captain Howes and six mem bers of the crew or passengers are known to have been drowned. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

The track team held a meeting ~
the club last night and HeR Smith
Of the 4 Of v uaa elected captain
for The ensuing year II vas decid
ed 70 enter the team in al Indoor
track meets that may be- held dur.
lng the winter In the Northwest
The football team II the club
viii be a very strong Aggregation
this year. a. ell the old PLAYERS Will
b. IN the game aud some new play
ern all be GA the eleven that will
be decided acquisition 10 ths
playing strength Among these n
Abbott. who Naa the captain 81 the
1 University OF Wisconsin football
team last Yeaf The two big games
II the club vii take place. as thes
dld last year. with AultnomAh. Sc
attic viii play the Portland boys
here on Christmas day aud on the
New Years day the teams will
meet again ia Portland
The bowling alleys opened for
the season on Labor Day and hare
besn kept busy ever since. A mum.
Der % neN recruits 10 the game
have been lately hurting the wood
ca sphere down the maple and from
the way the game has started Il
looks aa though bo~iing would be
the popular winter sport al the club
Tho following scores ~ 200 and
ovaf we're rolled during the week
n. q Faff. 2fB. y ~ Churchill.
2a2: ~ u Allan. z05. n. ". John
son zQi, s Duan. eis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
THE
LUCKY JOCKEY

NV YORK. sept II Whsn
nitlY i.nkslana son this years ~
tuslly With t3efttanesf be added
one more natste - lhs iiag ef peof
men uho have avn this sweat. ths
richest nf the year on The eastsfn
turf TIE CAREER u the umHrf %
Eteetien~~f has been q varied ore.
Hixtsen grsFs aEs there cafnc east
eut ~ tie sauth = Vrtefan IszNrf
and tfaiuat whu vas ere Ealiaesssi
aud had bat ems hasss Expss bune
lu ala body ana an The bleed "a hls
sesas aae iYPt-ilY Southern. He
Was smatI 81 stature hu1 q huFn
hosseulsn. ssd bis nagar was hliiy
takriand
a - 49, ffana eafiy borisoa sd
ffat.sr after years asaed wrtEht.
he became an a@n~f IL tksg hs
took q Monmouth fafk enc racer.
LITTLE Hrb BE entered hlfn tn twe
puF#- races In enc afternoon lie
al.fat hats eueamh uansv 50 htr~
a iaekeY ef haf ritlas isskst. and
vas hts own wxeftisS tpy. ~ PER-.
missieH 81 ths judges he pas al
ts~ 81 % rllat hts hnfss. Little Hsh
It's rplufs uxfr dsaerfhes an the
program a. - hlfr for ~ fasia IA
AaH AAaH HstHHFA
lie zen hafh rarsrs. shteh neffaf
hitn aknus % see y WITH fhMt start
- Stan harenas 0a* 81 the tssst
noted tfsissrvs in the kAst Win hin
fesss ~ exfaegisace end hts knaai-
edge = ire hsssee ke heNasnr anF -
fhr Hlesf sueeHFafuf - HNeura aud
10 4saehra tie pinn4eir q his ess
frsr when on iasf Saturday ~ sent
- the pct Fi~nfinnees. sha ven
tho futartfy. the richest 81 all run
nins greats on thr American CON
tiuemt
Lakeland IL a native af Mobile,
Ala anA all - ~. male relatives
fought IN ere g,unfeferatr army. As
= fassksY ~ Nan = contemporary -
tioobis Eutrn. tlsnnsy Mclaughlin.
snapper Garrison. ftiiiF Walker
and fsaar hufrhY he 10 ore ~ she
frw forrnsr Jockeys a. graduate in
20 a nuecesafsIi tfaiuer. These that
nfwhi ~ Included Ia ttin lief In -
cent years arr Mclaughlin. "ts4seIs4
paFusii. Jehnay MccaffsrtY and a
few Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
YACHT REGATTA
At OYSTER BAY

OYSTER BAY. l. T.. sep. IA
The special SERIES Of fall races for
yachts and sleeps under tho aus.
pieces Of she s@awanhRka-C orinthiAn
Yacht club opened off THIS haFhor
today With an invitation race for
thirty foofera Of the Saw York
Yacht club. the prize being the 500
trophy donated b. Capt Charles W
Wesmorr. IN memory of the late
Commodore fFenr1 Clark Rouse
The race IL 20 Be sailed in two heats
and the first heat ls being sailed
fhla forenoon. the course being five
miles 10 Nindward and return. The
second heat win b. sailed thla If.
tsrnoon. The series winner Is 20
be decided on the point system. In
each race each yacht win be cred
tied with as many points a. the
number % yachts abe defeats. with
one point added for starting A
yacht which starts but does not
finish will receive no points. bat
viii be counted "a defeated yacht.
Any yacht disqualified will be treat.
ed as not finishing The award Of
points will be made on the basis of
the largest number of yachts start.
ing In either race Should two OF
more yachts be tied for third place
the tie will be sailed of on Friday.
In all other respects the racing
rules 81 the Yacht Racing nasocia
ton Of Long Island sound viii Eof
grff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
SWiMM Frs TO
COMPETE TODAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept i3.-~The
national outdoor swimming cham
piuushins Of the United States wiil
tegin at t.auEhlip lake this after
room and viii continue Tor three
days Tho contests will BE- held
under the auspices Of the Missouri
Athletic Club and are sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic union There
are TO BE- junior and intermediate
swimming championships In the
national events thia year sna tho
scope Of the meeting will thus be
enlarged and made more compre
hsnAive than in the past The new
arrangement puts the biz swimming
event Of the year much on the same
plane ms the national amateur row
INK regatiaa The change. Nhich
was suggested by the Missouri Ath.
latic clubs officials. has been form.
ally approved by the Amateur Ath-
le,ic union experts an long step
In the direction of making swim.
ming competitions more attractive