davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Earucl r1luS-F OunurN. calvary. D. First
base by erroTs-FoUndry, g. Calvary, =. Left
on bases-Foundry, =. Calvary. H. First base
on balls-Um SheckeiIs. =. OF Hutchinson. 2:
on Wahler. .. Innings pitched-By SheckeIls
4, by Hutchinson, 9. Hits made-Om Sheck-
ellis. 4. on Hutchinson. D. Struck out-Ey
SheckellS !; by Hutchinson. I. by Wahler. 8.
Home run-Clfar. Three base hitS-I1ord and
kiLg. IwO-base hits-Iardins and Riela ski
Sacrifice hits-Mckenuey and Quantrelie
Stolen bases-SheCkells. Lord p. Clear p.
Hayden. and OuautrelIr- Hit by pitcher
BY Sheckelis. =, by Hutchinson. /. Wild
pItch--SheCkeIls- Passed baIIs-W, edward. T.
Umpirc-Mr- Belts. Time Of Baue-I hour
ana - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Kelly PLAYED a good game I'm the field.
and at the bat secured a triple and two
singles.
Gallagher not only pitched in fine
form but batted we'll His hOme-ruu
drive was a beauty.
Four interesting double-plays were
made
Two of the Atlantics' outfelders made
errors The boys need practice.
Hunter swiped three bases. being the
leading thief IN the game
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
CALVARY DOUBLED
SCORE ON FOUNDRY

In a game Of long drives and sensa-
tionaI features, calvary defeated Found
~ by i 10 6 yesterday afternoon.
Calvary led of in the scoring, got
seven runs during the first inning. and
maintained "A safe lead throughout the
game. In the latter part Foundry show
ed signs Of rallying. but only four run
ners got past the plate after the third
inning The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Earned runs-CuBan y Giants. . Ousk-
Clans ]. First base by rrrur>- Quaker
Giants . Left on bases ,'uban y Giants.
:. Quaker Giants 4 First base bats
on -1fDrn. .. struck Out-By Horn. ., by
Washington. g. Home run-Hcrn- Thr~--
base hit-F'a louino. Sacrifice hit Garcia
stolen baseS-Winston. .: Palomino. = Hit
hy pitchrr-By Washington. .. Umpire MIR.
Frank N~whOus-. Time of game hour aud
g. inmates
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Tomorrow's Entries.

The entries for tomorrow are:
PA paCe-Relle Isle. Maid Marion Ed
Bedford Belle Hazel Elvena Prince.
Mary Tracy Texas Belle. Riley A. /
cess Hal
2:lS trOt-Sir Electric Estuary. ". J.
White. ES<retta. and Petronel
Their will also be a half-miIe running
race and one at three-qUarterS OF "A
mile. and speedway event for anna
teur drivers
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
kL1YSIUS EASILY
BESTED ATlANTlCS

The game I'm the Capital City Lea que
yesterday afternoon. between Alovsius
club and the AtIautics resulted Ia an
easy victory for the former. by to
,. Handiboc was hit hard by the club
men. Gallagher pitched strong ball for
the winning team.
The. score
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
EASTERN HAD IT EASY
DEFEATING BUSINESS

After getting a lead Of two rouns in
the second inning yesterday afternoon
at Van Ness Park. Business let down
and Eastern tied with Western for third
place in the Interhigh League. by beat
ing Business 20 10 5
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
ENGLISH DERBY WON
BY SPGARMINT 7

LONDON. May SO-The English
Derby today was won by the bay colt
Spearmint Maher up: belonging to the
stable Of Sir Patton Sykes with Picton
chesnut colt belonging to J. L. Dug
date. second T1autheCk. from the Duke
OF Westminster's sta bic. was third. The
Derby Stakes arc for $500 sovereigns.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Foundry also showed that e had "a
talent for dropping the ball now ami
then. and hits 10 the infield went siZ-
Zling into the tan grass on TWO or three
occasions.
r SymOnOsk distinguished himself
most creditably by hauling Atchinson' :
long hit out OF the atmosphere with his
left hand. Il was one Of the catches
that rObs the batter Of what ordinarily
should have been a hit.
Clear had his weather eye out. and
landed ON the spheroid for homer
that helped shove Calvary in thr win
ming column.
Kinney landed for single every time
hc Went 10 bat. There are a number Of
good hitteTS in that Calvary bunch.
and they are going To give Foundry a
tussle to hold on to the lead.
Woodward let one OF Sheckles' loop
the loop curves get past him. and go
bounding against the backstOp like il in
tended 10 rip that piece or furniture 10
pIeves.
Foundry managed TO get several men
on first by running out every hit, and
this system landed safe five men who
should have been easy outs
QUantreH is Johnny the-spOt in
center field lie gets around his terri
tory Ike he WAS ali places at once. and
II Is only by the strongest Self-cOutrol
that ne keeps out Of left and right.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

President Johnson was asked what he
thought OF the decision of Umpire Ems
lie at Pittsburg Friday. allowing Math-
eWson 10 go in and pitch in the ninth
inning after II had been announced
Strspg would bat for him in the eighth
tno bali had Deen pitched To Stranel
and he was inclined TO think the umpir.-
was wrong. but would want 10 think
IL over
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

First base on balIs-On Du...ont Il. OF
Doid. J. struck out-Ey Dodd. =. by Du-
mont, .. Iw"-bas- hit--A- Richardson and
n-Jbard- stolen baseS-Iohnson !. Herring.
rleld. Martin. A. Richardson. DumGnt. and
S,lrEyFH- Double play-BTOOhe 10 tiTrEory-
Iiit by pitcher-i<y Dumont. - by pO-JI ,
tsfsS-i ll~-BrOukr. .. Martin J-mulre-
Mr James Morgan Time of -amc-. hours
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SPORTING COMMENT.

Yale freshmen athletic teams have
elected their captains FOR the ensuing
year. John Harper, from Pittsburg. was
chosen 90 lead the baseball team. and l.
y. Robbins VIII lead the freshmen crew.
There have been number Of sugg-s-
tOns concerning the interhigh games
which The board OF faculty advisers
would DO we'll To consider one Of these
IL seems would be feasible. and iu sc-
COrdance with The practice OF officia =
Tor the ma jOrity or games held In this
section. and that * the presentation OF
an individual prize. whether medal or
cup. Tor the best Individual performer.
In gl2ncing over the record of meets
FOR the past few weeks. "A noteworthy
fact is that h time in the races Of the
lnterhlgh meet last week compares most
faVOTably and iu most cases Suru.tSSes
hat ui most other meets which had been
held lately with the exception OF the.
Middle States mpionShipS and Inter
cOllegiateS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Willie F'itzgera'3 outfought Kid Cof-
fey last night al the Remsen Athletic
Club in BrOoki N. FltZgSTald was far
too cleyH- for his opponent but he was
unable land Il knockout. Fitzgerald
came through with barely a scratch
but CCffey's face and body We're bat
tered.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
BASEBALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
Am ERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

New York, 8; Washington, 2
Philadelphia. 2: Boston. l.
Cleveland, 3; St Louis. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
TodaY's Games

CDouble-header at each place.)
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
St LOUIS at Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

SoUthpaw PastorlOUs is making good
with rush n Brooklyn. After shut
ing out New York a FEW DAYS ago he
went IN again Friday and made monk
eNs Of the Cincinnatis With McS 'I-aN's
team Gr the ChicagOs behind him the
hlo#4-boy would make many "A Io~ing
star-snuStle
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
GO0DMAN'S ROLLERc
GOT THREE GAMES

In the Y. NJ. c. a. Duckptn League
last night Goodman's team took three
straight games from Davies. The
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SUCCESS ATTENDS
BR|GHTWOOD RACES
Large Crowd and Good Sport
on Opening Day.
CONVERTED PAGER REFUSES
Wharton Refused to Tror in Second
Heat But Won Next Two-Hop-
pies Caused Trouble.

Brlghtwood's spring crOtt:ng meeting
opened yesterday with an attendance
and class Of races which proved that
Washington is legitimately entitled to
the best OF harness sport.
The interest in the game has grown
greatly here in the past two years.
largely through the efforts OF the Of
hcers Of the EriGhtwood Driving CIup.
and while the experiment OF taking a
place in the Maryland and Virginia cir
cult looked dubious at first. results have
shown that II was "A wise move. and
that with careful nursing harness races
will attain a popularity in Washington
never before known ia this city.
Wharton Was Stubborn.
Wharton was touted as the good thing
in the 2.3O class yesterday. and while
he took the first heat handiIy he caused
alarm among his hackers by refusing 10
trot in the second heat He IS a con-
Verted PAGER. and became stubborn in
that heat. finishing last Later he
changed his mind and walked away
with the next two heats Little Ned
who was second choice at TO ], got
third money. and Carricita took second
by winning the second heat. and trot-
ting second in the first and last heats
Texas Bell Illustrated the uncertainties
Of hopples by becoming tangled lIp with
hers I'm the second heat Of the 2:2S pace
I after winning the first. IngersolI took
| the heat. but was put back for fouling
| BY cutting I'm too close on Texas Bell
Belle Isle wss given the heat and won
the next two
Ethelbrytha and the six-furlong Ia
TWiStcr
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Game.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg. Z.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Johnny Morrison. of St Joseph. .
protege OF Tommy Ryan. az the end O
ten-round go in Benton HarbOr
Mich. last night. was S.--n the decision
over Mike Munger or Chicago. Nun
ger took a count OF seven in the fourtl
and seventh rounds
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Todav's Games.

Double-header at each place)
Wa shinRton at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

FBatted for Heydon in ninth inning.
New York ......O q 0 / o . x-5
Washington ......0 o u o . . . p
TwO-base hits-Williams and Conroy.
Three-base hit-ChaSe Sacrifice hits
keeler. Chase. ConrOy. kleinOw Stolen
bases-MOriarity (2) and Altizer. Left
on bases-New York. s: Washington. 4
First base on balls-Om Orth. ?: of Kit
son. 5 First base on errors-New
York, 2; Washington. ,. Struck out
BY Orth. 4; by Kitson. /. Umpire-Mr
O'Loughlin. Time OF game-l hour and
% minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The St. Elizabeth Juniors want games
with teams avrra ging twelve To fifteen
years.
The lineup: NJ Burgess. pitcher and
manager. II Pearson. catcher; NJ Per
LigO. first base and captain. L Pearson.
second base; G Barrett third base: II
DGrity. shOrtstOp and treasurer. II
Weisbro. right field. F. kidwel lefl
Held. II. Roland. center field. II. Heitt
and w StobbS. substitutes
Address NJ. burgess. Congress Relghts,
ID. G
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
MARQUETTE.

MARQUETTE.
No game yesterday.
Today's Game.
No league games scheduled.
tBloomingdaie vs. lexington IN
doUble-hca der)
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Earned runs-Duplex J. Cowboys, 2 First
base on balls-On Brown. J: of Speer. /.
Hits made-Oh Brown. Z: OF Speer. 13.
Struck out-By Brown. 3; by Speer, 4. Two
base hits-COnroy. Halle. Chamberlain. and
Tresdway- Sacrifice ht-HaDey. Stolen
bases-Chute. LaframbOls. Thompson. and
Herman. Double play -Laframbois 10 COtter
to Hermann. Hit by pitcher-By Brown. J.
By Seer. -
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

The Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Juniors defeated the Second Friends
Select School yesterday BY Is TO /
Teams averaging fifteen years address
John Edward. l06 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

The Hilton baseball club opened it's
second season by defeating the Brad
burn nine by to l. The lineup OF the
Hiltons is as follows. J. Stone. short
stop; King Bradburn. third base: kOp-
pen. second base; Belts. first base. At
well. left field: r. Neil, center field
Lavenrone. right field: Lauz CrabC,
pitcher; A Gier. catcher
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Today's Game.
Fifth Us. Sixth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

Next game-Friday. Central vs.. Tech
for championship
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NOTES

Despite it's decisive victory. Calvary
exhibited some remarkably loose Held
ing at certain stages.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

DEPARTMENTAL.
Yesterdays Game.
Agriculture. ;; War. ..
No game today
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
No game today.
Standing Of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Game.
Cowboys, i. Duplex. ;.
No game today.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.

Yesterdays Game.
AlOysius. S, AtlanIi, :, 3
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Game.

Eastern. %; Business.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Yesterdays Game.
Calvary, =; Foundry. S.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Totals. , 7'l7 10 Il Totals. IA % p IL ,
'I.afranbois OUT hit by batted BAH.
Duplex ---...--... 20 OI TO %
Cowboys ......-.......... ] 1-s S O-i4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
Not a Place to Graft.

In view of the general exposures of
crooked practices in private business
it is little humiliating to reflect
that in many respects of official life
we are merely trying to get public
affairs established on a basis that the
commercial world has long observed.
Take the custody of public funds fof
example. The State or county treas
urer corresponds in functions very
closely to the cashier of a bank. Yet
no bank directors in their senses,
would allow their cashier to put the
funds of the bank out at interest for
his own profit There is no more
reason for the practice in the one
case than in the other. Interest on
the funds in each instance belongs to
the owners of the money. The diff
Guilty some people have in seeing
through this simple problem is due
to the common confusion of mind
which regards all public Office as
merely opportunity for private graft
This is a false conception, all the
way down from United States Sem
atorship to seat in the city coun-
Gil. Once We can get the public
mind to set itself right on the main
principle, the details of its application
will follows as matter of course
Terre Haute Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

When convict is. paroled from
one of the Indiana State prisons, as
is frequently done under the indeter-
inmate sentence law, the MAJ SO re-
leased is required to remaia in the
State until the term of his sentence
has expired and to report at intervals
10 the prison authorities. If his be-
havior is good his freedom is assured,
and though it occasionally happens
that the paroled man commits mis-
demeanor and is remanded to prison
this usually happens under stress or
sudden temptation. So anxious are the
men to retain their liberty THAT de-
liberate evasion of the law is rare,
The indeterminate sentence law has
on the whole proved very satisfactory
in its workings in Indiana. The pros
pect of possible release before the
outside limit of the term encourages
good behavior, and the wholesome
dread OF being returned there leads
in the great majority of cases to or
Derby conduct on the part Of the men
after parole The plan was estab-
lished as q part of the modern system
of conducting prisons, which is based
on the idea that they are places OF
reform rather than of punishment
and, SO far, has met all the expecta-
tons of its advocates.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
w. ]. Moir and Wife.

Several of the old citizens of Ply
mouth will recollect the names at the
head of this article, Mr. Moir was
born in Scotland in 1924 and his wife
was born in Canada, where he mar
ried her in 1s47 They came to Ply
mouth in 1853, and for two years had
charge OF the Plymouth schools,
Both being teachers.
They moved to Eldora, Iowa, in
1856, and the Eldora Herald of June
10, has fine pictures of the old couple
and uses almost two columns of
space to tell the good work they have
done in Eldora, during the past fifty
years. Mr.. Moir has twice repre-
sented Hardin county, Iowa, in the
Legislature, was for twelve years a
member of the Eldora school board,
and has served "A consecutive terms
as treasurer of the Eldora lodge of
Odd Fellows. During all these years
his wife has been an excellent help
meet. Mr.. NOR studied law and was
admitted to the bar in Plymouth and
also took out his naturalization pa
pers in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
Inspection Bill is Completed.

A meat inspection provision has
been completed by the house COM
mittee on agriculture and will be pre-
scented to the house for action, which
it is declared by the committee will
insure that United States meats and
met products are healthful, clean, and
in every respect wholesome and fit
for food The important features of
the legislation are that it places the
cost of the inspection on the govern
ment, and makes an, annual automat-
ic appropriation of $2,0O0,0O0 to pay
the expenses.
1t requires rigid post-mortem
and ante-mortem inspection of all
animals killed for. food. 1t requires a
government label as a passport for all
meat and meat products which enter
interstate commerce, and in addition
to this label certificate of purity
to the carrier and to the secretary of
agriculture for such products as enter
foreign commerce. To secure this
label the product must be handled in
accordance with sanitary regulations
to be prescribed by tho secretary of
agriculture.
1t prohibits the use of deleterious
|preservatives or chemicals in the pre-
paration of meat foods, and leaves
the matter of determining this ques-
ton to the secretary of agriculture
The label on the product is to indi-
cate the ingredients, but the date of
manufacture is not required to be
stated. The sanitary requirements
which the secretary is to prescribe
and enforce must insure complete
sanitation as to all buildings, whether
slaughter houses or canning estab-
lishments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
Corydon.

Ninety years ago when the dele
gates elected to draw up a state con-
stitution assembled in convention at
Corydon, that place was the capital
] of Indiana. Since that time Corydon
lhas gone backward and the state has
progressed, until now the first capital
lis little more than a memory 1t
was at this place that the constitution
was formed and adopted and the first
state laws made. The Corydon of to-
day is a peaceful, quiet and pretty
Village.
A few months ago plan was start
led TO celebrate the Goth anniversary
of the adoption of the state consti-
tuition, but the movement was finally
abandoned and so the anniversary
went by practically without notice. 1t
lis now being arranged, or. to be
more explicit, a plan is on foot for
celebrating the centennial of the
founding of Corydon in 1908. While
this anniversary will hardly be of as
much interest throughout the state as
the one just passed would and should
have proven, the idea of celebrating
lis good one and deserves support.
Indiana ought to pay tribute to Cory
don for what it once was to the state
AS the first capital Corydon occupied
a place of much importance, espec-
tally to Indiana The memory of by
gone days should be preserved and
the best way to celebrate important
anniversaries.-Sout Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
Wheat Crop Will be Large.

The present prospect is that the
wheat crop of 1906. will be greater
than that of 1905. The acreage in
spring and winter wheat is larger
than it was last year though the con-
dition is not quite so good. This is
the prospect which is held out by the
department of agriculture. The coun-
try wants to see big wheat crop, as
it does big crop of all the rest OF
the important products. Probably
the country will be gratified as re-
CARDS most of them. That, at least
is the present outlook.
In 1905 the wheat yield was $685.
100000 ushels, which was the largest
crop ever harvested, except that OF
1901, which was 74s,0O0,OOO bushels
From the present indications the 1000
crop may go up to or above the 7O0,-
600, 900 bushel mark The farm value
of the wheat crop of 1905, on De-
cember 1 of that year, was put al
$51s, 100000 by the secretary of agri-
culture. From the recent average oil
prices the farmers ought to get about
$3.50, OOO, 900 or $4,000, 900 for their
crop in 1906
From the data collected by Secre-
tary Wilson it appears possible thai
the oat and rye crop of 1906 will be
somewhat below that of 1905, while
barley will make an increase. AS ar
offset, however, cotton and corn are
likely to score gains over last year
On the whole the condition of the
farmers and planters will be better
than it was year ago, and it was
very favorable then This is gooc
news for producers, for consumers
and for carriers. The producers ane
the consumers are the persons enti
tied to chief consideration, but tn,
carriers need to be kept in mind
With large crops the chances to cor
ner the market are less than if tn,
yield were small.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

The annual conference of the Ger
man Baptist Brethren at Springfield,
Ill, was exceptionally large and 25,-
900 persons were on the grounds on
Sunday, the second day Of the meet
ing. All of the meetings were we'll
attended and hte gathering was mark
ed by the greatest of harmony which
existed among the members of that
denomination present.
A missionary collection of $4,000
was taken during the session and re-
ports showed that over 100000 had
been expended for missions by the
German Baptist Brethren during the
past year. Every church in Spring
field threw open its doors to tie CO.
laborers and all the pulpits of that
city were filled on Sunday morning
and evening by the German Baptist
Brethren During the meeting six
young men and women offered them
selves to God for his work in India
and China.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
Speaker Cannon On Statehood.

Speaker Cannon declared in a
speech before the House that he had
not sought to influence or control its
deliberations on the statehood ques-
ton. He said that he had always
favored sta, ehood for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, and that he would
rather have them come in separately
than to see New Mexico and Ari-
iona come together, and, God knows,
rather than see them come singly
with about 100000 population, with
four senator's" The speaker did not
seem quite to like the idea of fore
ing Oklahoma and Indian Territory
into the Union, for he called attention
to the fact that, although every man
in Indian Territory should vote
against statehood for the new pro-
posed State of Oklahoma, notwith-
standing that protest the State would
be and will be formed under the enab-
ling law" Mr. Cannon, therefore, has
views that were not the views of the
House. He did not, however, stand
with the insurgents. And when he
made up his mind that the original
bill should go through he used his
power to force its passage, and used
it to the limit. His denial that he
made any dicker on the subject to
which he sought to commit the
House was accepted by his colleagues
and we have no doubt that it will be
accepted by the country.