davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

Frank Kerr and Frank Cullen, both Of the
champion Carroll Institute team Of several
years ago, have been devoting much of
their attention to this years five.
The I'd Regiment team is now leading
the league with a clear record. It won
from the CAROLS at Center Market Ar
tested game. The CAROLS defeated the
Y. M. c. A.
The CAROLS had no easy thing OF it
winning from the reorganized, patched up
Peck team at the latterS hall, and it's an
even wager that other teams will receive
a bump from them before the season is
over.
One of the pleasant features of the basket
ball at the Y. M. G. A. is the noticeable
predominance of the ladies.
While the Peck Chapel team was slam
ming the CAROLS about the little hall at
Peck Chapel Monday night last, in the
early part of the contest before either team
had scored, Rev. DR.. Smith, pastor of
Peck Church, was poised on a chair. en-
Enthusiastically roofing for the Georgetown
lads, and under his leadership they were
giving the home team the best of encour-
agement in the roofing line But when J.
Collifower If Carroll Institute made the
first goal of the game, putting the visit
ing team in the lead, you could have heard
pin drop. Amid this silence. instructor
Joyce, manager of the Institute team. sang
out to the doctor. Start 'em up again,
Doc" and he did, and the noise made from
then on to the close of the game made the
hall ring.
The new center on the Corcorans, Daily,
has given Edwards team a brace, and will
allow Clark, the crack guard of the Cor
coran, to get a much-needed rest.
The Carroll Institute Reserves would
like to hear from some of the strong basket
ball teams about the city. Address the
manager care of the institute.
Mr.. Robbins, manager of the I'd Regi-
ment team, stated after witnessing the
downfall of the Y. M. c. A. team at the
game last Friday that he was sure his
team would win the championship now.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
TOURING FEVER
STRUCK FIGHTERS
Philadelphia Mitt Artists Ely.
ing Themselves Away
From SIOWlOWn

The touring fever has struck the
Philadelphia boxers. and almost daily
one of them packs up his duds and
hikes for some other parts. while 9TH
ers have announced that they are go
ing away for a while. The Quaker mitt
artists appear to be in demand, and
some good purses have lured them
away. Adam Ryan, Gus Gardner and
Terry Martin have been inoculated
with the travelling germ, which seems
also to have recently taken hold of
Others
INK Russell and Jack Langdon are
pair who have just decided to strike
out for countries heretofore unknown
to them Langdon has been matched
with Gus Bezenah to fight twenty
rounds at a club near Cincinnati" The
boys will weigh in at us pounds. This
will be Langdon's first long bout, and
the only one OF importance in which
he has figured away from home, al
though he has met many good young
sters. including Jimmy Walsh, in Phil
adelphia.
Russell will meet Aurelio Herrera at
indianapolis on Labor Day This bout
was originally scheduled to be held at
the ball park at indianapolis. but the
baseball magnates shifted a champion
ship date to that city, and the fighters
were thus cut off. big rake-off is
looked for by Russell. as Yanger and
Herman recently fought at indianapolis
and the receipts exceeded the Sc 600
mark
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
BASEBALL.

Ramsey. who played over the bridge
a short time under Harry Barton's
management, is being given a trial by
Baltimore.
Hugh Jennings says Joe Connor ds
the best first baseman in the Eastern
League. Hugh must have overlooked
our own Pete Cassidy.
Willie Keeler has not been struck
out this season. He went through last
year with just one strikeout.
Since Elberfeld's return to the game
he has fallen from his high perch at
the top of the batting column.
IL is a noticeable characteristic OF
Isbell OF the Chicago team. that he
makes most Of his hits in punches.
Pat Dougherty has made a big hit in
Chicago. They're writing poetry to the
man with that lean and hungry look"
Rhody Wallace has married and
thereby inspired humorists down the
1 line to perpetuate the messy double
play gag.
/ Vice-President Somers. Of the Cleve-
land club. makes frequent scouting ex-
lcursions looking up minor league tai
ient.
Swarmhrook. the young inhelder Sc
cured from the Masillon team by Man
lager Stahl, Of Washington. is only q
years old.
Liebhardt. the Memphis pitchinl
wonder secured by Cleveland. is feet
10 inches in height and weighs Isl
pounds.
The proposed New York st. I.oui,
IDEAL for pitcher Glade has been turned
down by the st. Louis club after ma,
ture deliberation.
Harris. OF the Boston team. Is a fre.
lquent loser IN the box. but he is cred.
ited with 20 assists from his position
this season.
Ten players Of the Providence team
have had enough major league expert
'cnce. viz. Poole. Cronin, McCioskey
Iosslyn. Barton. Lachance, Dunn, Sci.
bach and Harley.
4 Moriarity is probably the champion
hard luck pitcher Of the Eastern
League this season. He has no
pitched a poor game since joining tht
Newark team. but has won only on
lgame IN seven.
Nothing has heen heard by New Yorl
officials from Danny SHAY. who ng
ured I'm the recent New York st. Louis
deal, but it is expected that he will joii
McGraw next season.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
GANS-NELSON FIGHT PUT
GOLDFIELD ON THE MAP
All the Boxing Experts Pick
the Baltimore Negro
to Win

The Goldheld fever has struck Jim
Jeffries. The champion of them all was
asked as to whether he would again
enter the ring if sufficient inducements
were offered. The large purse offered by
Tex Rickard for Cans and Nelson seems
to have stirred up the big fellow. THAT
spot evidently is a field Of gold, and
would probably give a record purse for
a battle between big men," said JEFF.
Would you go there if they made 1t
worth your whleg" he was asked.
Money will do much. and I might
come out OF retirement if they can show
me something" he said
"Who would be a fit opponent for
your"
That's the rubber" replied Joff. Il
don't want TO whip any easy mark. and
at the present time the crop Of heavies
is not very promising. I don't intend to
re-enter the ring and take money under
false pretenses. If the right man looms,
then, well, maybe"
Whom do you pick to win the Cans
Nelson fightT
II they fight on the square," said JEFF,
Nt will be like a clean. timber thorough
bred racing against a dray horse, and
the racer will win. Cans is the thorough
bred"
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Representative Graduates.

EDy Purchasing Agent Foundry Co, City
Of Maryland
Newman Davis Mechanical Engineer Pulp and Paper Machinery Dept,
R c Mc,ulen. Foreman f. Blumenthal & Co. City
S Chapman. lief CostC erl.d Pom Co,
! l. NIany Teller Security Trust and Safe Deposit City
orne G Goodu Assistant supt Prudential Life Insurance Co.. City
Leroy Bo Private Secretary Newport News shpbundng and Dry
feer'on Chief Accountant MARYLAND steel Baltimore
w Inderled, Treasurer GawthroP Bro Co, City.
chrk, Bookkecrer Dover,
Frank cmperson Chief Clerk Min Dept American Car and Foundry Co,
f. Secretary L. KentL Co, City.
A w Mou, Head Bookkeper, Tarqthar q Co, York, Pa
A. ationalB YokC
Nottingham Cashier, Aumord Banking Co, Mathews Va
Harry @ Philadelphia
Herbert Mas Head Bookkeer Wilmington Maebe Iron Co.. City
NJ Cross General Manager santee River Cypress Lumber Co.. Ferguson
Fouce NIulfod muond concern.
Frank p. Ewing. Contractor andB Builder, City.
w. J Ilns Accountant dupont Co. City.
Henri Lindsey, Accountant, dupont Co.. City.
Ienehmid Attorney City
George Pigment Chemical Co.. New
j. Il. RUSSELL Court Reporter Philadelphia
Clifford D. Mannerng Attorney City.
Ioten, Paper Manufactures Philadelphia
Walter H. Collins Commission Merchant 1876 Washington ST. New
wcorsham Assistant Secretary shpbuldmg Co., Newark
nubeof the applications received the College graduates
from graduates who heads of departments large firms
who are conducting their own business.
Goldcy College suans the relation business edi-
a college usains to medicine law school college
hat pepar and for business the
ptactl,al affairs OF life
the College give students such advice
and information which followed should lead being sue.
ceSStul In business
The Chief Justice of Delaware Hon. Chas B. Lore said at the
s Commencement which attended by 1000 repre-
sentative citizens
am proud of this institution We have no better nober -
and young qualify themselves employment
The Fall Opening of the College Monday septembe
Philadelphia enrolled yesterday recently student WA
received from New York City.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
OFF FOR DOVER
x-WiIminston Boys Will Tackle AlIee's
Pets This Afternoon.

Pets This Afternoon.
A large crowd OF baseball fans accom-
panied the X-wilmington team to Dover
this morning TO witness the second game
Of the series between Dover and the city
League leaders.
The locals feel very confident of win
ming and the boys had lots Of money 10
bet on their pets. Manager Fahey took
along the same men who defeated Jimmy
Allee's cracks in this city last Thurs
day. and the tall manager. who by the
way is wearing a brand new hat. and a
Aroad smile, fully expects to see his boys
again come out on top
Dover is baseball mad to-day and
nearly every store in town will be closed
during the game. The Dover team will
present several new faces and Manager
Alice says there is nothing too it but
Dover The largest crowd of the season
will witness the game.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
How's This =?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. ]. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. J
Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable in all BUSH
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
tfOn.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Tomatoes Are chean.

Special to The Evening Journal.
IEWES. Aug. 3O.-Tomatoes are selling
here from ten to thirteen cents per basket
on the market, while the cannery con-
tracts call for $3.50 per ton. or a little
more than ten cents per basket. Several
buyers are located here. The peach mar
ket fuctuates. This fruit brings from 40
to 60 cents in the local market. while the
buyers on the last steamer sailing day
paid from S5 to 65 cents per basket.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
RoXING.

Aurelio Herrera and Kid Goodman
have been matched to go fifteen rounds
at Chelsea before the Lincoln Athletic
Club on September IS.
At Los Angeles. Cal. on Tuesday night
Johnny Thompson. of Syracuse, N. Y,
was given the decision over Dick Hy-
land on foul in the ninth round Of
scheduled 2O-round fight. Hyland had
fouled Thompson five times before he
was finally disqualified.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
RESCUED MAN FROM RIVER
Watchman Fell From Hurricane Deck
of City of Chester.

As the steamer city Of Chester Of the
Wilson line was approaching its lauding
I'm Philadelphia yesterday the hurricane
deck watchman fell overheard.
Robert Carroll. first officer on the boat
plunged IN after the struggling man ana
Kept him afoat until life boat had been
lowered and went 20 their rescue.
Hundreds Of people on the boat and on
shore Witnessed the affair and intense
excitement prevailed. Government in
spectors witnessed the rescue and were
much pleased with the work Of the crew
IN handling the life boat
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
MANY VISIT FREIGHT HOUSE

Given the first opportunity 10 see with
their own eyes just how the railroads,
figure out the various charges on a ship
ment Of goods from one point 10 another.
now made possible under the new inter-
state commerce act many tradesmen OF
their representatives. have visited The
hose facts.
bal freight houses 10 got IN touch with
Gwen th4 lump charges on through
Evening journal., 1906-08-30

T HE GARRICK.
i Week commencing Monday, Sept. Sd.
T II r ZAN GIGS
THE MAGIC BOOT,
LARRY SMITH, MAMIE CHAMPION.
SAM ADAMS & co.
THE THREE ABDALLAHS,
LESTER & ACKER, date of Avon Com
edy Four,
THE COWBOYS PICNIC,
by the Kinetosraph.
Special Big Imported Feature:
COOKE AND MISS ROTHERT.
Every Afternoon, 2.15 Every Evening S15
Evening journal., 1906-08-30

shipments heretofore. ana left TO figure
out the moportionate charges by each
road which went TO make up the whole.
shippers are now able to see an the set
out I'm the tarif schedules on file at ship
pins points.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
SOUIER HIGH GUN
duPont's Expert Defeated Hawkins and
German at Betterton Yesterday.

Luther J. sauier. this ciU's crack
shot. was high gun IN the shoot at Bet
terton. Md, yesterday.
j. NOVEL; Hawkins and Lester German
were picked by the wise ones TO carry OF
tho money but the dupont crack was 10
rare FORM breaking M targets against
III broke by German and Hawkins.
The shoot will continue for the rest OF
the week and up-to-date squier leads in
total targets broken.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Baseball Comment
by
Harold Harvey.

With all his aggressive ability as
manager. Aiuggsy McGray has cer-
tain sort of jlclassness about him that
loses about as much Tor him as his ag
.gressiveness gains.
There is considerable talk In Tri-
State League circles about placing a
team in Reading for 1907. A good site
has been secured with this end IN view,
and an organization is being formed
with ample financial backing. This
may be done by certain Tri-State in
terests to provide for any break that
may take place this season.
Professional baseball is indebted to
the press and its management support
for all of the great financial profit that
has accrued from its presentation.
There is no question about this; and
yet do men who have made. and are
now making, fortunes out of this bus
mess realize this and give the mem
bers of the fourth estate" even a fair
.modicum Of the credit that belongs to
them? 1 think not.
The popularity Of Griffith and his
men is rapidly Increasing. The sup
porters Of the game about Manhattan
now realize that # was all along the
streak OF yellow" about Brush and
McGraw that prevented the series be-
tween the Highlanders and the So
called Giants two years ago; and that
same streak of yellow" has manifest
ed itself continuously whenever this
.overrated team did not have every
thing its own way.
Chicago town is plum crazy and no
body can blame IT. What sanity was
left in the baseball portion Of the city
by the winning fight the Spuds have
been making for the pennant was wiped
out when the White Sox began that
wonderful squirt of theirs which hasn't
been stopped yet and which raised
them from fourth place to a good lead
in a little over a fortnights playing
And those who have escaped the base
ball disease are crazy with the heat
II any city has a right to be nutty
on the great game it certainly is Pork
Town, with two major league teams
out in front and with daily increasing
prospects OF hogging the pennants of
both leagues and deciding the worlds
championship next October right in
their midst Can you blame them? So
much honey all in one tree. is almost
too good to hope for even. and it would
be such a record breaking occurrence
for one city to carry off all the base
ball honors worth having in one season,
that only the rabid enthusiasts are
claiming anything for sure yet The
conservatives are waiting and holding
their breath until they are out of the
woods, when they win be able to yell
all the louder
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Preparing Ballot Boxes

Sherim ellis and his assistants are
busy preparing the thirty ballot boxes
which will be distributed to the different
voting places for tho Republican pri-
maries 20 be held on Saturday. Each box
Will contain the books Of voters qualified
10 vote
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American Leaaue,

RESULTS OF Yesterday GAMES
Athletics a; Chicago, g.
New York. 5; St. Louis, 4.
Boston. 6; Cleveland, 2
Washington-Detroit rain.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
The PROUD PRINCE

A powerful romantic drama in fou.
acts, by Justin Huntley Mccarthy.
Four magnificent scenes, the acme o.
the scene painters art 4
Act 1. The Hill Above the City.
Act H. The Palace of Lycabetta.
Act III. A church in the mountains
Act ". The Kings Garden.
A greater play than THE Sign of tn,
Cross" and more engrossing than "Dr
Jekyl and Mr.. ."-Philadelphis
Press
A city attraction at peoples prices.
Prices-Bargain matinee Labor Day
Csc and SOC.
Extra bargain matinee Wednesday
25c any part Of the house.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30

The Chicago Cubs are not worried
over the fact that they have an East
ern trip to make just before the wind
up. They win as big percentage of
games on the road as they do at home.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
National Leaaus.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, /.
Pittsburg, 1; st. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn. a; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Tri- State league
RESULTS OF YES, ERDAY'S GAMES
Altoona, 3; Harrisburg, ?.
Johnstown, 6; Lancaster. 4
York, 3; Williamsport, O.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Graduates Enthusiastic.
Their Letters Are interesting

graduates codey Shorthand College
write follows
placed College firms, both of which
employ Goldy graduates w Gordon IiObrOO BOOkeepe
Vreeiand Martin Co., Newark, Nj.
have with graduates
different system of shorthand taught but hud that in TRANSCRIPT
advantage
using systems this system read uen
with thereby enabling person accomplish work
time than by other systems Miss Louise NJ LamOTe, SenOa
apher, Richardson Ross Quarry Co., Betz Bldg, Philadelphia
graduates Goidy College,
''There of mixing systems
the Ptan contains material for speed without graft
5ng The question the superiority typewng
n l. Williams, Graduate w. IT, s., StenOgaphe NJ v, p. ~
Railroad Cape Charles Va.
am glad attended Goldey College,
commercial college the United States f. McEVee Book
keep The VaIkOne Dye and Finishing Works. Philadelphia.
reso@nSo6 ' sradSsss @ f college, @ Cumberland Co. r on "
Graduates Of Former Years Write as Follows
opinion highest authorities system
by Godey College Albert NJ ComeGys GTadu-
ale W. II. s., StenOgrapher dupont Co., City,
Livery day impressed great advan
of being graduate of Godey College, NJ Price,
Steno0rspheT, dupont Co., City.
shorthand taught by Goldey College
non which lghtens labor and makes work pleasure Nellie NJ
Aen Graduate W. H. S. Stenoaraphe Charter Trust Co., City.
certainly prefer Godey College any other because the sys
shorthand taught the best of the personal
Interest taken the students Mary DougheTty, Graduate w. H.
s.. SenOgrapheT, dupont Co.. City.
graduation manager active
welfare keeps continually in touch with and
YOU the best positions Clayton NJ Albright BOOkkeepe dupont
Co, City.
Hundreds letters like the The
catalogue contains a considerable number of them.
The following few representative graduates of the
COiIege:-
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Eastern League.

Eastern League,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City C; Baltimore, 3.
Providence. .: Newark, 1.
Buffalo, 8: Toronto, ,.
Buffalo. 3; Toronto. .. Second game.
Rochester. p; Montreal, ?.
Rochester, 1; Montreal, 0.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ RAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI Jos. l. Gamer, Manager.
Extended engagement of
CORA &ARMA,
The girl with the sixth sense" Fol
nights beginning TUESDAY, Aug. 2s
New Vaudeville bill. Ask Miss Karin.
She knows. The talk of Wilmington
Matinees for ladies' only Wednesdas
Thursday and Friday. 25 cents to all part
OF the house. Evening prices 10, %. 35, 5O'
THE NIXON G. ZIMMERMAN CO.
Fred G. Nixon -Nirdlinger, Gen. Mgr.
Offers the eminent tragedian,
PORTER j. WHITE,
And a carefully selected company 4
Z. II. Sothern's greatest success,
Evening journal., 1906-08-30

With all his aggressive ability as a
manager. Muggsy McGray has cer-
tain sort of jackassness about him that
loses about as much Tor him as his ag-
gressiveness gains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-03
SEVENTEEN FAMILIES
TO EACH PLAYMATE
THIS is THE ARRANGEMENT
PLANNED FOR DISPOSITION OF
IMMIGRANTS FROM AZORES.

The Hawaiian Band, led by Berger
assembled on Bishop wharf this morn
ing and discoursed sweet music for the
enjoyment of the immigrants brought
from the Azores in the $. S. suverlc
Saturday.
Though the immigrants were some
what scattered some being over i'm the
shelter shed of the immigration station
and others on the road and on the
wharf, at which the Suveric lies, the
music of the band reached all except
those ON quarantine island with the
measles and those who went down on
the o'clock train to their future
homes on Oahu's plantations.
Women and children sat around on
freight and Baggage and seemed to be
interested in the efforts Of the musi-
clans.
Over in the shelter shed Of the i'm
migration station members of the
Board of immigration and prominent
Portuguese We're laboring with those
immigrants who had not yet beeh
passed. In the main office Of the inn
migration station L. S. Commissioner
General Sargent and Inspector Brown
sent out word that they were too busy
to be seen. Royal D. Meade, assistant
secretary of the Hawaii Sugar Plant
ers' Association, and ]. A. Gilman, the
latter representing the Board of I'M
migration, were among those working
with the immigrants.
As nearly as possible it is expected
that on an average of seventeen fami-
lies will be sent to a plantation, but
there are many who have special re-
quests for certain plantations, some Of
them having received notes from
friends in Hawaii, before the migra-
lions started this way recommending
them to go to Eva or Waialua or GER
tain other plantations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-03
AND BROWN
Continued from Page One).

Brown 8, Iaukea 0. Iaukea's gain in
this precinct is 8.
The bags containing the ballots from
four precincts were opened before the
Supreme Court this morning and the
work of counting the ballots i'm the
sherivality contest was resumed. Chair
man Frank Atherton of the Sixth Pre-
cinct of the Fourth District identified
the seal on the bag from that precinct
as being apparently in the same condi-
tion that it had been when it left his
hands on the election night. He stated
that the ballots had not been placed
inside of the envelope but had been
strung on a string and put inside Of
the cloth bag. There had been so
many ballots that it had been found
impossible to get them inside ~ the
envelope,
A. V. Peters, chairman of the Sew
enth Precinct Of the Fourth District,
did not seem to have a very clear idea
about anything as regards the bag or
its contents from his precinct He had
not even sealed the bag until after he
had gone before the County Clerk.
TIL ballots had been strung on a
string and not placed inside of an en-
velope which, in turn, showed to have
been placed in the outer bag. The tag
on the outer bag did not specify what
the bag contained. Peters said that It
was hard for him to say whether the
sealing wax on the outer bag was in
the same condition or not Nor would
he say whether he saw, n answer to a
question by Associate Justice Hartwell
whether he observed anything especi-
ally different, which would indicate
that the bags were not in the same
conditions as when he had given them
to the County Clerk.
S. IT. Derby, one of. the inspectors of
the Eighth Precinct of the Fourth Dis
trict, identified the wax on the outer
bag and the seals on the inner envel-
opes as being beyond any reasonable
doubt, the same as those originally put
on them. He said however that the
wax on the outer bag did not, show
any seal but. Derby explained that he
had stated at the time that the seal
was being impressed in the wax that
It might not show later. An impress
sion on the wax was discovered, how
ever, which might have been made
with a seal.
L. ], Warren, chairman Of the Tenth