davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

vengeance yesterday afternoon from the
Arlingtons for the surprising defeat they
received at the hands of the latter last
week. winning by the score of to l.
AT no time OF the contest was either team
sure OF winning. as both sides were play
ing excellent ball and the pitchers were in
splendid form. Dawson for the Arlingtons
began pitching as though he had a.sllut-out
up his sleeve for the st. Stephens, he hav-
ing struck out two batters In the first. He
repeated this stunt in the next inning, but
he was also little wild. passing two men
to first on wide ones. Coupled with these
passes NJ. F'enton, in center for the Ar
hngtons. and his brother Mulch, made
two inexcusable errors. and hits by Nc
carron and Bryan resulted In three runs
for St. Stephens. The Arlingtons tied the
score in the sixth. Smith got to the first
sack on Carrolrs error, he reached third
on passed ball. and scored on another err
ror by Carroll.
The winning run came in the eighth after
one man was down. Kerr reached first on
a hit, went to second on a passed ball and
scored on McCarrons hit to center. The
game was called then, as st. Stephens
were last to bat and another inning was
impossible, 1t being too dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
BAL TiMORE HORSE
SHOW AWARDS

BALTIMORE, May 25-Beautiful wealth
er, well-filled classes and a large attend
ance made yesterday even more successful
than the opening day of the local horse
show at Elk Ridge Kennels. The compe-
ttion was keen in practically all of the
classes and the work of the judges was
far from a bed of roses
The class for pairs In harness was the
feature event of the day. and though but
did not lack interest, for the quality OF
the contestants was decidedly high. Gen
eral A. u. Booth was awarded the blue
ribbon with Rockingham, jr., and Burling-
ham, jr., recently brought from the west.
They are considered among the best ever
shown on the local tanbark. The Watson
entry was second. with Miss GiIbert's New
York team third.
The class for ladies' saddle horses at
tracted much attention The number of
entries was large and the competition Keen
GINA, ran first and second. Miss Dohan
of Philadelphia, Grand View Farm
Front Royal, received third
The no, ses in the harness class We're OF
decidedly high caIiber and one of the best
OF the days exhibits The Baron, shown by
Miss Gertrude Gilbert of New York, had
just enough to the better than any OF the
others and the blue was well merited. &.
w. Watson's The Kid and A. Randolph
Towards Patriot of Fredericksburg Va,
had a battle royal for second honors, and
Mr.. Watson won out.
The roadster and gig classes were pro-
ductive Of warm competition, and the day
events were generally superior to those OF
the opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

In a game that fell far short of the ex-
pectations of the multitude that assembled
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon, Ag-
riculture easily downed Justice, the totals
being 10 and 2.
The crowd of fans on hand to witness
yesterdays contest exceeded in numbers
and enthusiasm any that has assembled On
the elltpse this season Everybody looked
for roaring good game and the followers
of the respective teams aligned themselves
In two groups along the ropes and with the
opening Of the game started a mighty rack
ct that might have been mistaken for the
annual sham battle of the High School
Tins" had it not SO quickly subsidized and
died away to mere murmur after three
innings of play.
The start was all that could be wish for.
Both sides went out one, two, three. Then
the second round came. Winston hit one in
the direction of first and Tracy went after
it. 1t careened off his shins into Harvey
cutters hands and he threw to Hutchinson,
who covered the bag just In time TO retire
Winston. Wiley soaked one for q base and
took third when Doyle did likewise. Brown
tapped an easy one to Harveycutter and he
threw wild to the plate to head of, Wiley
when he was ten yards away. Consequence,
Doyle also scored. Stevenson and Taylor
popped to left and catcher respectively. In
the third Hofmann, first UP. hit one down
the right foul line. Mcmahon seemed to be
under the impression that 1t was a foul and
stood still until he saw Holman sailing
around the bases. Then he chased it and
made pretty throw to Harveycutter and
Holman should have been held at third
but Harvey muffed 1t and Hofmann sprint
ed home The sixth and seventh each
brought the farmers two on good clean hit
ting and in the eighth Hutchinson was
slaughtered and had to retire, two three
base hits, one by Weber with the bases
loaded, and four singles counting seven
runs.
Up to the seventh Justice failed to get a
hit off Sanders, who pitched an exceptional
started a rally. scoring their only two runs
on two hits and an error. With two on
bases Sanders retired the side on strikes
This was all that Justice could do by way
of Lifts and runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Duplex VS.. Cowboys.
Blanks Won Out on Errors.

The Blanks and Freshmen engaged in a.
smuggling match yesterday, and although
the former team was outbatted, they won
out through the costly errors Of their OBJ
ponents, by the score of q TO 49, The losers
put up poor fielding game, making eight
misplays, each Of which let in one or more
runs On the other hand, the Blanks play ed
spiendldly, both at the bat and In the field
and took advantage of every misplay made
by the Freshmen.
Each side used UP two pitchers but none
OF them was in very good shape, which ac-
counted Tor the heavy hitting.
Jerry Hunt fattened his batting aver
age considerably. getting three singles and
triple out Of four times to bat. Webb. j.
Linkins and Sweet also welded the stick
effectively, each getting three safeties Me-
Clane again played fast ball at short for
the Blanks. as did Bowman at third. both
OF them getting everything coming their
way.
The Blanks went right after the game
from the start. getting five in the first.
Hunt started off with q SINGLE stole second
safe on an error and stole second Ravens
got free pass and Burlingame was hit,
filing the bases. All three scored on a wild
throw by II. Linkins. Bowman made the
fifth run on a base on balls a steal and
Webb's error. After this they scored al
most at will. and easily run up q total OF
twenty-one. The Pressmen were BANKED
in the first two innings. but after this they
began TO connect with the ball and were
coming fast at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Nets Easy for Fifth.

The Nets" section B, runners up,
pftcherless, drifted around the diamond
like a. ship without rudder yesterday.
and their old rivals, the Filth, who nosed
them out for last years championship.
won as they pleased. the final score being
IA to 2
McGregor was on deck for the losers,
but had a bad kirk In his wing and Frye
the regular backstop, was sent to the fir
Ing line for slaughter. He looked good in
the first few balls pitched but the champs
soon connected with his speedless stralghts
anu added avoirdupois to their swat
column in every inning. the second being
their least when they banged out four
safeties.
Hester, who landed FIfths victory from
Foundry, was again there with the real
goods, five scattered hits being the Nets
limit during the seven-round go. Until the
fourth he did not issue a pass, and was as
good at the finish as at the beginning, not
wsthstanding his almost constant use of
speed.
Frye was not only ineffective, having a
total of thirteen hits recordeJ off his de-
livery, but was also wild. passing eight.
Ellet and Hester led the sluggers. the
former citing in home soak run and
two singles three times up and Hester
two bingles and a triple out of four
chances.
McGregor's fast, accurate handling of
hard hit balls was the fielding feature of
the game.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Second Round,
MIDDLE STATES
TENNIS TOURNEY

Yesterday afternoon in the middle states
tennis championship Journeys. which is
being held upon the courts of the Bachelors
LEVIN Tennis Club. the semi-finals In the
singles were played and during the after
noon some good tennis developed. The
match between John c. Davidson, the
champion of the south, and Hooker went to
the latter after three sets had been played.
In the first set Davidson won after a hard
contest by G-S. but he went down In de-
feat in the next two sets by scores of g.
and 6-9 The other match played was be-
tween DIR. L. W. Glazebrook and c. b..
Doyle, the champion of the District or
Columbia Doyle won the first set by 6-3,
but in the second set Dr. Glazebrook won
0-6. In the third set Doyle won handiiy
by 81. The finals in the singles, which
will be between the two winners of yester-
day, Hooker and Doyle, will begin this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The contests in
the finals Of the doubles. which will be be-
tween Glazebrook and Davidson and Doyle
and Doyle. will doubtless take place on
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
NELSON AND
HERRERA FIGHT TONIGHT

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 25.-Battling
Nelson, who is heraIded as the lightweight
champion and Aureuo Herrera, who will
meet here in a 20-round contest this even
Ing for reported purse of $50 900 have
finished their training and will work only
enough to keep at the required weight I'M
til weighing-in time. The articles call for
181 pounds at o'clock. Both are at weight
There is much interest in the contest
and the advance sale shows over $4,000
Nelson rules favorite at 10 to Z, but there
is much Herrera money In evidence at
this figure Fight talk filed the air here
all day. Everybody had his opinion on the
outcome.
A few days ago Aurel1o Herrera made a
statement in which he said he would car
ny the fighting to Nelson from the tap of
the gong. Billy Nolan has made an offer
of very unique wager. He says In
signed statement chat he is willing to bet
81 900 that Nelson Will make Herrera break
ground and back up. This is strong talk,
but Nolan deals In strong talk He will
also bet his money. If Herrera keeps his
word the fight may be short one It Will
become a matter of hitting power and abiii-
ty to take punishment.
Nelson will do his last boxing TODAY
finishing up on Harry Baker. the light
ming fast little amateur champion Baker
does not hit hard enough to do any sort
of damage, and the only thing Bat uses
mn lOi 10 MS SpSSu
This fight Is attracting more attention
than any ever pulled off in southern Cali
fornia. Public opinion seems evenly d.
vided. Those who have seen the Mexican
land his right swing inclined to think
that no man living can take such punish
ment Those who know Nelson's style
point to the Butte fight, and say that the
Dane Will force such a fast pace through
out that Herrera would be too busy caring
for himself to think of landing his right
This Ia a mistake. Herrera is one or
the coolest men in the ring. He is catIike
by nature. When he is fighting at his
fastest clip he is always watching for a
chance to drop his right hand over the
other mans guard. Herrera Is also blessed
with a remarkable vitality. Only two men
are credited with knocking him out-Terry
McGoyern and Louie Long. There has al
ways been doubt as to whether Herrera
was really out when the McGovern fight
ended.
Long caught him out OF condition and
bombarded his stomach until Aureio took
the count Tho length OF this fight de-
ponds entirely on the pace the men cut out
from the start. It Is certain that Nelson
says he too will do SO. but admits that he
may change his plan after the battle starts
IT Herrera stands UP to do or be done, II
VIII probably be q short fight and no man
can do more than guess as to the outcome.
If Herrera clinohes or runs away. the
fight may go to the limit. Everything de-
ponds on the Mexican. The only way Mel
son knows how to fight is to bore In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
FOUR FAVORiTES
WON AT GRAVESEND

NEW YORK, May 25.-Keator a to
shot. easily won the Patchogue stakes at
Gravesend yesterday After Shot Gun. sec
ond choice, had made the pace to well In
the stretch. Knapp brought Keator up with
a rush and won by two lengths. with Shot
Gun second and Sterling, long shot. third.
The race was run in the fast time of LOB
1-5. keator was bid to $500, but the stable
kept the horse. Four favorites won
First race. about furlongs-Pater, 122 (Radtks,,
to and to 5. won; Oyama. no fSewei1, to
and to 5. third. Time, Ill. Battleaxe. Lone
Hand, Esoteric. Water Grass, Cassandra and Ca
price also ran.
Second race selling; Ave furlongs- Clements. ,D2
tMiler1. ID to and even, won; Fay. 90 Baird,
5 to and even, second; Anna May, i07 CRadtks,
hOahus. San Rice. Rice Census Acrobat, paul i Arm
strong, Dan Bradley, Creole Girl. Big Hand and
Third race, mile and seventy Inquisitor
ia MILLER, and 2 to 8. won; Vino, 108
.sewelp. to 5 and 9 to 8. second; Quorum, 100
Yelagal Panique and Sailor Boy also ran
Fourth race, the Patehogne stakes; selling; about
2. won; Shot Gun. III q. wiliiams), 7 to 2 and
8 to 5. second; Sterling. 30 (Horner), 30 to and
IL 40 on N.pns g IL Hot Tog
Right and True, Aeronaut, Toots Nook Nostromo,
Brother Frank Water Tank, Andria and Prince
Fifth race. selling; one and a sixteenth miles
Benevolent 90 (Ho1rnerl, to and 7 to 10; won;
o aafle sc log * Wi laa s to and =, to
third. Time. LAT 8-5. New York, Memories,
Robador, Sehoolmate, Luretts. Juvenaga. Consuelo
Priority also
Sixth race. five furlongs-Bat Masterson liz
(Radtkel, to i and even. second; Charles 6.
Gates 107 Knapp. to l and to g. third. Time,
Loo 80. Lally Bentinck, Mitre, Al II. Woods.
Pierrot' AIPenmarchen Vaquero and Somnus also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
CRACK GOLFERS
MAY MEET TOMORROW

NEW YORK, May 25.-The first and Sec
ond rounds Of sishteen-hols match play In
tho mems championship tournament OF the
Metropolitan Coli Association were decided
yesterday on the links Of the st. Andrews
Golf Club and among the eight surviving
players are Waiter J. Travis and Jerome
D. Travers.
Travers, who in the qualifying round
Wednesday went around twice In the new
figures Of n 72-14A did not play at all
well Ia the flrst round yesterday, but IN the
second round he showed considerable sim-
provemeut. Travis played q strong, steady
game 81 both ruundA tho best scoras OF
the day being made b. him and G. T. Bro.
kAW, each having n
BrolrAw dsfsated Charles II. asely. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
st. Patrick Outplayed st. Peter.
Today's Game.
st. Martin VS.. immaculate.

St Patrick fell on Collhower for total of
seven hits and eight runs in the last two
innings of play last evening defeating ST.
Peter by the score OF II to 8. Reagan,
Shaffiot and Gallagher were the chief Of
tenders. the first named two securing three
hits apiece and the latter two. J. Colifiower
was handy with the willow for the losing
club, and made two Of the runs and three
of the hits credited to his side. Little BIZ
Marceron and "shinney" Tierney succeeded
in pilfering two sacks EACH which helped
somewhat in the scoring.
st. Patrick thought that an early bird was
very likely to get the worm, and started
the n-getting In the first inning. Marco
ron reached first on a helder's choice and
stole second. scoring on Malloy's swat to
center. Shaftiot. the first man up for the
Irishmen In the next round, reached first on
a pretty single to right stole second and
was advanced to third on Colifiowers balk.
Gallagher worked a pass, and both runners
scored on Tierney's scorcher in left. In the
third Reagan singled to the left garden and
scored on Marceron's blast to right, which
ended the excitement until the sixth. In
that inning the G street aggregation OBJ
tanned three runs on three hits In succession
by Schaff1ot Gallagher and Casassa and a
felder's choice. While a crowd of small
boys were causing some excitement back of
the home plate with blanket and fox
terrier Shaff1ot and Gallagher singled, and
Casassa reached base ON balls. filling the
bases. all three runners scoring on errors by
Madden and Rice. which left Mcfarland
and Tierney on base. both of whom scored
on outs later
The northeast team became dangerous in
the third. and on base on balls by G. Coll
flower and doubles by J. Colidower and
Madden pushed two runs over the plate.
With two down in the fourth, McKcever
drew a pass and counted when @. Coli
flower whistled q two-sacker to left,
George scored second later on a single by
J. Colifower. In the last round, with the
score IL to against them, st. Peter braced
up and scored two runs on hits by G. and
j. Colifiower and error by Lombardy.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
COLLEGE BOYS
BIG ATHLETIC MEET

BOSTON. May 25.-What Is expected to
prove the largest athletic meet ever held
In this country will begin this afternoon IN
the Stadium at Harvard with the trial
events in the thirtieth annual champion
ship games of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton Of Amateur Athletes of America.
Nearly 800 students from almost all the
universities and colleges in the east will
compete IN the thirteen events which con-
stituts the meeting. The finals will be
held tomorrow.
Speculation as to what institution would
this year carry OF the. honor occupied the
time of most OF the contestants this morn
Ing - they gathered In the corridors OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

why he did not go to Savannah with the
rest of the team for spring practice. At
least some of the other players became
sore when Duffy finally yielded to Nichols
ana gave him a contract TO sign at a $500
per month salary. which was more than
they are getting, though they felt at the
time that they were worth more TO the
team than the veteran pitcher. The dis
satisfaction which existed among the men
over the signing of Nichols at a fancy
salary viii now probably die out. so that
better harmony WIFI prevail with kid
out of the team than In It; hence his re-
lease Will be good thing for the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Boston's Twentieth Defeat.

BOSTON, May 25.-Chicago forced Young
into retirement and practically won yester-
days game in the first inning Winter was
also hit freely. The visitors were not forced
to extend themselves. and Boston's twenti-
eth straight defeat was accomplished east
ly. one-hand catch by Stahl was Justly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Left on bases-Cleveland g. PHILADELPHIA g.
Earned runs-Cleveland. /; Philadelphia 8. Stolen
6ases-Murphy and Flick. Two-base hits-StovaiI,
Davis " and Iajoie. Three-base hits-FHck and
Murphy. Sacrifice hlt-SeyboId Double play
Clark to Lajoe; struck out-By Coakley. 4; by
Bernhard, g. First base balls-Of Coakley g;
of Bernhard, /. Hit by pitcher-Davls and rur,
per Umpircs-Messrs. Hurst and Conner Time
OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Earned runs-Blaaks. 4; Freshmen, 4. Two-bass
hits-Sweet, J. IAnkins t2), Matthew'S Arends
HaTens Kaufman and Webb. Three-base hits
Hunt, Palmer and Webb. Home runs--sfcNiahon
and ]. IAnktIs. Stolen bases-Webb Matthews
Cum. SWEET. Mniligan, Hunt. Arends, Ravens,
BurlinsamS, Metlane. Double play-Arends to
McClane, First base balis-On McMahon i:
OF Hasens. l. or Hunt. 1. HIT by pitcher-By
McNshon, 2; by Hunt. L. Struck out-By Me-
Mah5n, ii by Hayens 8; by Hunt l. Left on
bsses-Blsnks, s; Pressinan, 0. Passed balls
1nkins, 1. Wild pitchesf-McM shon /. Time of
game-1 hour and IS minutes. Attendance 600
Cmpire-hIr. Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Harvard Rows Cornell -foday.

BOSTON. May 25.-The varsity rowins
crews of Harvard and Cornell will meet
for a second time this afternoon on the
Charles river. Preceding the chief event
there Will be race between the crews Of
the CascadilIac School Of Ithaca and ths
Stone School OF this city, and single scun
race for the Carroll cup.
The coachers of both varsity crews re-
ported thie morning that their men were
In fine condition and confident of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

EHFneI TIhs|W ashlngIoh, 8; 81 LOUIS 2 Inree-
base hit-Howeli. Home run-Hickman. Sacrifice
htts-Schlafy. Williams, Heydon Hemphil, Niles.
Hertzell. Stolen bases-Stone Hemphill 'Brien
Double play-Willams. Schlafy and Stahl Left
on bases-Washington, 8; st. Louis 5. First base
on balls-on Wolfe. 4; of Howell, 3. First base
on errors-Wasbington, 2; st. Louis, I. Hit by
pitched bal-By Wolfe. Struck out-By Wolfe, 2;
by Howell. 4. Time of game-1 hour and 55 min
utes Umpires-Evans and Sherldaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

winner of the title last year, in the second
round after Findlay s. Douglas, former
Metropolitan and national champion, had
been beaten by Seely in the morning round.
AS Travers and Travis are placed at OPP
posite ends of the eligible eight. 1t is posi-
bic that they will reach the final stage and
play against each other in the deciding
match at 36 holes tomorrow.
Following Is the summary of the days
play in the championship division:
hampionship-First Round.
Max Behr, Morris County. N. J.. beat p. W.
Kendall, Fox Hills, s. l.. by up and 4 to play;
John Reid. r., st. Andrews n. Y, beat Charles L.
Tappin, Westbrook l. l., by up and to play;
James NJ. Rhett Crescent A. C., Brooklyn, beat
nOT piaJ 'P2y r. ATSssy n NO by q and
W. l. Gunther, Arisiey, n. Y, BY up and to
PLAY 9swa ard kfey 5ns ST Sss1 b. beat
Hart. Apawamis, Rye. N. Y, beat Louis A. Haml-
o9 N rs Oy up and Cub to b elay
Fuller, Apawamis, by up; c. A. Dunning, Mas
sau COqntrg Club l. beat p Foot .5 Aga-
Garden City, L. l., beat Archie Reid, St Andrews
y by Up and to PLAY Archie sfarS SEahr%
Garden City beat sR a D. B0%ess BEooEiaxn Bridge
seeiy, Wee Burn, Stamford, Conn, beat Findlay s.
Douglas Nassau Country Club, by up and 5 to
St. andrews, By i up in 1e holes; +. NJ Byers. ST.
Andrews. New York, beat Fred Herreshof, Wee
Watson, jr., Westbrook. L. l.. beat A. NJ Robbins
St AndreW T. by up G. s1y hSw
meyer, seabrght, n. J.. by up and / to play.
Second Round
Behr beat Reid by 2 up; Rhett beat Phillips by
up and to play; Klrkby beat Hart by up and
to play; Travers beat Dunning by 8 up and / to
play; Travis beat Graham by up and TO play;
i Broka rv beat seeiy BY up and 70 play; Byers
and 1 to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Struck out-By Mcfarland, s; by Cbiifower 7.
THo-bsss hits-Nadden. @. coifower. Sacrifice
hft-Resg gan. Stolen basss-J CoIifower. z. O IL
flower. G. Colihower. Reagan shafiof Marceros
~, T1exney ca. Double piays-G. Colihower
balls-Joy, 1; MarcerOn, ]. Balk-G. colifowcr.
umpire--Nr Neumsn. Tine Of ganie-1 hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

IITsI base on errors-DetrOit, 2 First tase On
halls-on Donovan, 8; of Hahn. l; off GARRISON, l.
Struck out-By Donovan, 5. Hits-Of Hahn. II in
one and one-third innings Three-bsse bits-Corgh
lin. Williams. Conroy, Moriarity. Two-base hits
chase. La Porte. Sacrifice hits-C0ugh'ln, Cotb
y Leary, La Porte. Elberfeld Chase Stolen base
keeler. Double plays-oLeary to Schaefer:
senaefer TO Lindsay to OLeary. Hit by pitched
ball-By Donovan l. Umplre-Mr Connolly Ftma
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Highlanders Down Detroit

NEW YORK, May 25.-The game won by
New York from Detroit yesterday was
marked by hard hitting both sides and
the local team takes third place in the
penuant race The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Cleveland Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Yesterday's
game was alternately brilliant and ragged.
Cleveland winning out In the eighth on a
combination of fielding and battery errors
and two-base drive by Iafoie. The score.