davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
BASE BALL NOTES.

Welcome home, you Nationals. Dig your
toes in the ground and go after them
Big Chief Bender and Charley Smith will
probably fight 1t out this afternoon. The
battle should be good one.
All the boys were glad to get back home
and every enc felt confident this morning
that their run of hard luck would soon
turn.
The New Yorks are due tomorrow and
Case Patten will probably do the pitching
for the Nationals. II the southpaw is right
there will be nothing to It but a victory.
Cleveland seems a bit too heavy for Grit
fith's team this season. having landed FIVE
out OF the seven games played with that
club.
Six clubs in the American Association
have look-in for first place. Indianapolis
and st. Paul are the traiiers.
Hartley Is hitting hard for Lancaster In
the Tri-State. The other day he hit Bress-
Ter for a single and two triples. making
three out Of the eight hits OF his side.
New York Americans lead the American
In batting. and Cleveland leads in fielding
In long hits the Athletics lead.
Mike Kelly. manager Of Minneapolis, and
Empires Owens and Kane were suspended,
pending an investigation. Kelly alleges that
both umpires tipped on his teams signals
to other clubs.
Would that good old Lave Cross were q
Brownie! 1t would pay McAleer to give his
third baseman and one of his pitchers for
the rare odd boy" Cross may become q
back number some day, but right now he's
every bit spry and as skilled as he ever
was.-St. Louis Republic.
Jesse Tannehill turned his ankle In one
OF the Detroit games, and IL Is feared by
Manager Collins that he viii be deprived
OF his services for a week or more. Tan
nehin. up to date, has been the star pitch
er OF Collins team, and his absence win
Greater New York was In the base hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
RESOLUTION DEFEATED.
Affecting the Election of Senator'S and
Term of Representatives.

Representative Norris of Nebraska led
n losing fight in the House yesterday on
the joint resolution amending the Constitu-
ton OF the United States providing for the
election and term of Office OF members OF
Congress. The first section OF the resolu-
ton provided for the election of senator's
by the direct vote of the people. the second
extending the terms OF representatives TO
four years.
Mr. Rucker CMo) said that while there
was vast sentiment for the election OF
senators by a direct vote of the people there
was no public sentiment whatever for the
second proposition. He requested that the
House be permitted to vote separately on
the two sections, but objection was made to
the division of the bill
Mr.. Norris in support Of the resolution
said that a longer term of service than two
years was required in the House If u mem
Der expects to have any voice in the actual
solving OF national legislative problems or
In the shaping of the governments policies
MessrS. DeArmond and Tyndan OF Mis-
souri,. were pronounced in theiI opposition
to the measure. Mr.. Tyndall insisting that
the lower house OF Congress was not
cleaned out" often enough.
Mr. w. W. Kitchin IN. c. thought the
bill took away from the people the control
of Congress and that there absolutely
no demand for such legislation.
Mr.. BOurke Cochran IN. " took excep-
ton to the position OF Mr.. DeArnond and
believed that II the term Of representatives
was extended to four years better lcgisla-
ton would result and the House would get
back its old time prestige.
"Wfy has the Senate grown at the ex-
pense OF the House." Mr.. CocKran asked
because" he said the Senate IS a con-
tinuous body and they stand by hundred
influences for the dignity OF that body"
Democrats and republicans we're nluch
mixed up when the vote was taken the res
oiution being defeated by vote OF 80 to Sc
two-thirds not having voted in It's favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
EVANSVILLE FORFEITED
TO BRENTWOOD TEAM
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

BRENTWOOD. June 81 1905
The base ball game played here yesterday
between the home team and Hyattsville
was forfeited to Brentwood. Capt. Mangum
Of Hyattsville declining to abide by de-
cision of the umpire in the last half OF the
eighth inning. and informing Manager Cor
nell of Brentwood that the game scheduled
In Hyattsville Saturday was cancelled. The
rank incompetency OF the umpires working
In the Suburban League threatens to result
In breaking up the league. Usually the man
selected Is partial to the home club. and
some of the umpiring seen on the home
grounds thus far this year would make
wooden man smile. Hyattsville has lost at
least two games due to rank umpiring, and
unless change is made soon threatens to
become outlaws" The game yesterday
was a question as to which team was the
best mud horse" and Hyattsville had the
brentwood grays beat mile. Capt Man
gum. pitching for HyattsvilIe. appeared to
glory In the wet and sloppy sphere.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
The North Dakota Primaries.

:hat the regular republicans gained a great
er victory at Tuesdays primaries than was
estimated at first The certain vote for the
regulars in the state convention Is now
placed at 34s out OF 467. The ante )primary
estimate was 500.
The 'insargent" legislative candidates
were more successful than the delegates to
the convention. The next house will be
more evenly divided. though the regulars
will be In control. As a result of close votes
IN some counties there will be split dele
cations In the state convention July II. In
Fargo. late returns from country precincts
cut down the estimated lead of TO to -.
for delegates, and the legislative candidates
in the three districts of the county are
about evenly divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.
Agent for Washington Man Said to
Have Held Out Money.

Caleb II. Jackson. who said he was a
manufacturer OF Harrisburg. Pa. was ar
rested at New York yesterday on charge
OF embezzling $4,000, growing out OF the
sale Of $4,000 worth OF property by him
as agent for b. F. Harms OF Washington.
d. c.. and Los Angeles. Cal. to the Ex-
ploration Company OF New York. The
prisoner was arraigned In the Tombs police
court. and having waived examination. was
held for trial in 5000 bail, which was fur
nished.
jackson said II was a purely business
transaction, and that II would be shown
there was no embezzlement- 1t appears
from the papers in the case that Jackson,
acting as agent for Harms. sold the property
In Quetsion TO the Exploration Company on
January Is. 1900. Two days later Jackson
sent Harms $4,000. The full amount In
volved in the deal. $4,000, was in three
checks. and II was shown that they were
cashed by Jackson on January IS. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Crews Compared.

Wisconsin mas the ilghteSt varsity cox
swain on the river. little Burke the west
ern steersman tipping the scales at only
efghty-three pounds.
Here are the latest public utterances OF
the coaches respecting their varsity crews
Dempsey, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
drawbacks which my crew has met, the
lack of serviceable timber and the fact
that the men have not had an opportunity
to get into perfect condition. think mine
remarkably good crew. It will show up
better than Is generally supposed"
Courtney, CorneIl-"Boat for boat think
our crews the equal of any on the stream
I am not hoggish and do not think any
college will make II three straight this
time. Personally. am satisfied to have
chance to win the big race"
No Excuse From Syracuse.
Ten Eyck. Syracuse.-"Should Syracuse
fail to score shall have neither excuse nor
complaint to make. Despite recent indis-
positions in the varsity boat my men, gen.
orally speaking. are in pretty good condi-
ton, and Syracuse should get one race at
least am not predicting which one.
have the finest freshman crew that ever
trained. My four Is fast. too. As to the
'varsity-we viii have to let the race show"
O'Dea. Wisconsin, look to our crews
to take Wisconsin from the fnglorious posi-
ton we have occupied the past two years.
The varsity crew may not win. but the
eights finishing In front of US win know
they have been to the regatta. The fresh
man crew does not look polished, I know,
but 1t Is good crew."
Ward. Pennsylvania.-'I have no hest
fancy In stating that think my varsity
Grew second to none on the river. 1t Is the
best crew we have had In years. The fresh
man and four-oared crews have not shown
up so promising In their work"
Goodwin, Columbia.-"We are making no
boasts or promises. My crews win row
hard. perhaps not hard enough to win. but
II will not be for the want OF an extra eff
fort II we lose. Our four IL better crew.
man for man, than the Others
Wisconsin did not bring a four TO the
races this year, contrary to expectations,
SO here are the ways the races win be run
Saturday afternoon:
Four-oared race, p.m.-CorneN, Column
bia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania.
Freshmen Fights. 4:45 p.m---Columbia,
Syracuse. Cornell. Pennsylvania and Wis
icons1n.
Varsity eighta 8 p.m.-syraesise. Coinm-
bia. Wisconsin Cornell. Georgetown ana
Pennsylvania
The four-oared and freshmen races are ct
two miles: the VARSITY ct -four unfles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Detroit outplayed New York.

DETROIT, Mich. June 2l.-Superior base
running by Detroit decided yesterdays
game with the Yankees, which the locals
won by score of to /. Detroit made the
best of every opportunity. while New York
failed to get the full value of its hits.
These were not numerous as those of
Detroit, but twice they came punched, two
to, an inning, and the other hit came be-
tween two passes, filling the sacks. New
York did not steal base or run an extra
one on an outfield hit. Detroit, on the
other hand. stole half a dozen, working the
double steal twice. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Luck Favored Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 21.-The hoodoo
chased itself to the tall timbers and luck
was with the locals once more yesterday.
and they regained first place by defeating
the Athletics to 3. While the victory
was acquired by some timely batting In
the sixth inning. 1t must be admitted
that there was an element of luck attending
the scoring of the six runs that Cleveland
secured In the inning in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Game in the District.

Senator Blackburn has reported from the
District committee House bill 1888, TO pro-
hibit the killing OF Wild birds and wild ami
mails In the District of Columbia. As re-
ported. the bill is amended to provide that
It's provisions shall not prevent the hunting
of game birds on the marshes of the Ana
costa river north of the Anaeostia bridge
and on the marshes on the Virginia shore
os the Potomac river east OF the Aqueduct
bridge, provided The birds are not hunted
within 30 yards OF any bridge or dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

About fifty editors OF German newspapers
arrived in London yesterday and VIII be
the guests for q week OF the Anglo-0erman
Friendship Committee. An interesting pro-
gram for their entertainment. Ia which the
cabinet ministers and many other distin-
suished persons WIN participate has been
arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT 0STEND

OSTEND. Belgium. June 21.-Chief in
terest in the fifth round of the chess tour
nament yesterday was the meeting between
the American, Marshall. and Janowsk. the
French champion Last year Marshall de-
feated the Partisan In their match at Paris.
Yesterday he repeated this feat and
thereby assumed the lead in the tourna
ment, closely followed by the Englishman,
Burn, and the Austrian, Schlechter.
Following are yesterdays pairings and re-
suits, together with the total scores of
the competitors to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

sey; Hartsel, Dygert and Murphy. Homo run
knight Sacrifice Mt-Jackson. Double playo-
Rheades to Ross1an; Turner to LAlois to Rdss-
man; Schreck to Cross: Rhoades to LAjois to Ross
DyEert. 8. Umpfrss-Aessss. Connor and Hurst.
Time Of gAme-l hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
white sox Won Series.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Chicago defeated
Boston to here yesterday. making q
complete victory OF the series. A single
coupled with a pair of errors. q sacrifice
and long fly gave Chicago their score.
Boston scored on a single. double and an
out The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

hits-Ferris. g. Sacrifice hit-Jones. Double plays
-lsbeH to Davis to Donohue; Davis to hbell to
Donohue ~: Davis to Donohue. Struck out-By
Altrock. 2; BY Young, 2. Bases on balls-On Att
rock, 1; OF Young. 2 Umpire-Mr Connolly.
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Earhed runs-HyattsvilIe. l. brentwood g. Sac
rince hits,G. Leakin. Dorr, Brauner and Cleve-
iahu; stolen bases-is1t t3), A. Leakin Mangum
~. kantz Brauner Burdette go. A. Smith, Payne
Eirst base on errors-Hyattsville, 6; Brentwood g.
Base on balis-On Mangum. Il of Payne q Strdck
out-By Mangum. A. by Payne. 2 Double plays
Hammer to G. Leakin. Left on bases-Hyatts-
Vile. 4; Brentwood, g. Passed balls-Darnall /:
Cleveland, l. Wild pitch-Mangum Time of
game-2 hours and 10 minutest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

hs.nea ruhIDetFoit Sscrince hit-Chsse
and ponaYan Pars; hsas a meih,yrs; Ooushn
by Cheshire. 2. Left on bases-Detroit. o; New
York, q. Struck out-By Donovan, 4; by Chesbro
O. Double play-McGuire TO Williams Umpire
Mr.. o'Loushlin. Time of game-l hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
ALL READY FOR
CLASSIC SUBURBAN


NEW YORK. June 2I-The Suburban
hord,oan tho third of the four big
80 -, ,,-
spring speciaia ABOUT "i'ieh ~ hu'h "
terest centers from the time the entries are
announced on January l. will be decided ut
sheepshead Bay today: 1t VIII be the TWEEN
y-thiro rehe"ai Oh this ri1h anu '9'0
MIXTURE ana "eii-oaiaiiceo lieiu Vi ''''
horses WIZ go u the pos'- Us Oop
STAKES the metropolitan anu DfooA'yh h"
oicaps. nave Deeh run ana Won anu 'o"
remains Tor what many cohSioer 'he S'ea'
est race OF the american 'uri u oe oe
cided-
Inc SUBURBAN Will De the feature VI .no
opening day OF tAe summer nee.lIis VI .I-e
Coney lsiand Jockey Ciup at ohespsheao
Bay. Inc Dig lhciosure, winch mas eu",.Se
been the most popular course III tne
country with the rank ana NE OF races pei
never looked more attractive imam At olu
yesterday morning. Everything was spich
and span. from the uncovered entrance 10
the last post In the long straightaway ohute
at the far end OF the inclosure cro"o
that will tax the capacity OF The s.anus 10
their utmost is sure to be IN attendance ana
ali .l- kn<fo n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
THREE FAvORlTES
SPLIT GRAvESEND'S CARD

NEW YORK. Juns A.-Gsorss c. Benz
uett.E GOOD marc DishabtiiA By Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Nationals Arrived Home This
Morning in Good Condition.
SORE ON THE UMPIRES
Veteran Cross Says Locals Were Rob
bed Of Five Games.
WILL PLAY ATHLETICS TODAY
WILL PLAY ATHLETICS TODAY
Three Favorites Won at Gravesend-
Classic Suburban to Be Run To-
day-Tennis Tourney.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
National League Games Today.
Pittsburg At New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, 1; Chicago, II.
New York, 2; Pittsbura, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
FIRST SECTION VS.. SECOND SECTION.
Players. Res. Be. Players Res Sc
NO REAL LINKS
IN THE STATES

Il do not know of a single real golf link
throughout the whole length and breadth
of this country"
This is the statement of Walter ]. Travis
in an article on THE Proper Laying Out
Of Golf Courses"
Here are some quotations from Travis.
article:
Your true links are found principally on
the seaside of Great Britain and are form
ed of stretches of sand dunes varying in
height and contour. with occasional tracts
OF ground on practically the same level, but
interspersed with fluctuations OF surface
all covered with a short. compact growth
OF very fine grass. varied with pitches of
coarser growth, called bent.
THE putting greens are situated In hol-
lows or on small plateaus, usually and are
for the larger part of an undulating char
acter. more or less pronounced-somethin
after the style OF the ninth and tenth
greens at Myopda.
The hazards are largely natural. con-
sisting OF the breaking away by erosion OF
portions of the sand dunes. leaving pots
filled with sand In addition to these nat
urai hazards others have been arttficially
made from time to time. The result Is that
nearly every green is marked by the imme-
diate proximity OF hazard-several, In
many instances careful play
There ts an entire absence OF bunkers,
stretching completely across the fairway-
as with US. Pots. of varied extent, or the
sandy faces of dunes, take their place.
while great variety OF elevation and carry
in the various strokes Is necessary, accord
Ing to the height and distance OF the inter-
vening dunes. both from the tee and
through the green. The fairway ID much
narrower than an our courses; hazards are
far more numerous and the sides, on the
course, offer every inducement for straight
play. being literally provided with whins
or rough grass. from which 1t Is only pos
sble, In many cases. to merely get the ball
on to the nearest point of the fairway with
the aid of a nibiiek."
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31

case in.the'present instance. Mat
ters of great moment must come
before the school trustees within
the next two years, and we want
a Board that will meet matters
adequately. A central school
must be built. We must have a
Board that favors the proposl-
ton and will build it substan
TALLY and economically. Our
present Board are converted, and
have done some very good work
in opening the way by means OF
which the central school may be
come fact. Let us see to it
that there be no deterioration.
We should either elect Mr., Bates
to succeed himself or elect anoth-
er that is as interested as Mr..
Bates has been in the educational
interests of our children.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
THE. OTHER FELLOWS JOB.

kandW,G liam i the Angus ess0
There's among moras that is cruel hard to name
Wheesoe'er you find human you will find the the
same;
You may seek among the OF seek among The
BEST
And you'll find that every precisely like the rest
Each believes that his real calling along other line
Than the one at which he's workng,-take for instance
yours and nine;
From the meanest 'meto creature to the leader of the
mob.
There's universal craving for the other fellows job
There millions of positions in the busy world today
Each drudge to him who holds it. but to him who doesn
play;
Every farmers broken hearted that youth be missed his
call,
While that same unhappy farmer is the envy of us all
Any you to mention vastly better lot
Than the especial something which you happen have
got,
There's but way smother envy heartache and
sob:
Keep busy at your own to want "the ether fellow
job"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
School Election.

Notices are out calling atten-
ton to voters of district No. 6,
that a school meeting will be
held at the school house on Mon
day June 4 at 5 P. m. at which a
Judge and clerk of election will
be elected, and other important
school matters will be consider
ed. Immediately after the close
of the meeting the polls will be
open to elect school trustee tc
succeed Mr.. O. P. Bates whose
term has expired. The voting is
confined to three honrs-fron
three to six.
1t is to be hoped that all pa
irons Of the school will be inter
ested enough in this matter tc
attend the meeting and to exer
clse their privilege of voting fol
the man of their choice for schoo
trustee. There is no one thing
which is of more vital interest tC
the people of a community thar
that which concerns the educa
ton of their children. 1t is ;
very common thing for people t.
wholly ignore school meeting
and school elections as if the,
were matters of no moment
We hope this will not be til
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31

public crib since Tige was a pup.
He has played the political game
on all sides of the fence, and then
some He now poses as the
savior of the people of Idaho,
who he claims are in the clutches
of the hideous octopus, "Mor-
monism," which is slowly but
surely strangling the manhood
of Idaho, This is a bunch of
bad dope to try to force down
the throats of Idaho people.
We have no objections to the
Senator having Office, but we do
object to his attempt to perse-
cute the Mormon people for po-
litical revenue only, If Idaho is
in the condition Dubois says we
arc in, right thinking people
ought to all get up and leave.
The gallant gentleman is a won
der, and if he can give us the
proof of all these crimes he al
leges, we will help him in his
holy war of determination. But
when the X-ray is turned on il
will be Hound that Senator Du,
bois is carrying around photo.
graph with his autograph.
Yours for Office, Fred 7. Dubois
-Burley Bulletin.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
THE GENESIS OF
THE CHAUFFEUR.
Selected for 0akley's Chauffeur
H. j. Wells.

Chauffeur existed, says Figaro,
long before there were automo.
biles. History tells us that along
about the year 1895, there
sprang up in France, principally
in the eastern and centralregions,
Enthusiastically dressed men with
their faces blackened with SCOT
and their eyes carefully conceal
ed, who gained admittance to
farm houses and other isolated
dwellings at night and com
mitted all kinds of depredations
and outrages, They had an
atrocious habit especially, from
which they obtained the name
that posterity has preserved for
them. They first garroted their
victims, and dragged them in
front of a great fire, where they
burned the soles of their feet.
Then they demanded of them
where their money andJeW elswe c
concealed, Such interrogatories
could scarcely be resisted. 1t is
from this is derived the appella-
tion Of chauffeur" which once
SO terrified old ladies, but which
at present evokes in us only
cheerful and pleasing thoughts
of automobilism, and of voyages
and excursions at twenty-five
and thirty miles an hour, ir
which there is~ nothing but the
roads and paved streets that are
scorched.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31

will be devoted to field sports
and recreation in Calder's Park.
The program of exercises at the
meetings IS varied and will be Of
great benefit to all that are in
attendance. 1t is earnestly de-
sired by the Stake Presidency
and also the Stake Association
officers, both the Young Mems
and Young Ladies that a good
representation from every ward
of the stake ,be present to take
advantage of this conference. A
special car, tourist sleeper, will
be set off at Burley on the 9th
for the benefit of Cassia county
people. This will leave Burley
at PAS on the afternoon aud
will reacn Salt Lake City about
9 a. m. on the seventh. This
will give one day in Salt Lake
before the o p e in g of the
conference. Single fare, for both
ways, and no changes from Bur
lev to Salt Lake. Let us all &c
down and have a good time to
pether.