davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
New York Defeated Tigers.

NEW YORK. July 24--After the visit
ing Detroits had hit HoEg for two runs
i'll the opening inning yesterday they
failed to do any more damage. and the
locals won, a to 2, Chase. Moriarity and
rrelehanty batting In the runs, which
won for New York The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Earned runs-Commerce and Labor. 1; Navy. 1.
Two-base hits-Torney, Hughes. Threebase hit
Rau. stolen bases-McCarron Ran. Torney. Hill
base on bals-Of Curnane. &: Oh Kinney. 8. Hit
By pitched ball-By Kinney. /. Struck out-By
Curnane s; by Kinney, o. Left bases--Navy,
&. Commerce and Labor. o. Passed ball-Kraft.
Tine Of game hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr. yenable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Left on bases-New York, 10: Detroit, 10 First
lase balls-0n Hoeg. O; OF Killian 3. Struck
out-By Hogg, s; by Hillian. 1. Twobase hits
Williams and Delehanty Sacrifice hit-Moriarity.
Slider hase-Jones. Double plays-Hogg to Con-
roy &c Chase: Delehanty Williams. Wild pitch
kiihan. Umpire-Mr o'Loughi,n. Time Of game
tuHI and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Local Tennis Crack.

Mr. Charles w. Lippold. president of the
Bellevue Lawn Tennis Club of this city, is
making quite record for himself at To-
ronto. Canada where he has had the honor
of winning four out Of five games played in
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

hy errors--oalyary. 2; Fifth, /. Left on bases
Calvary. =; Fifth. First base on bals-on
s. naanoski, o. by Mcknight, Z. Sacrifice hits
IIarding. Akers Stolen hases-IIayden. Clear, Bic
laskf, J. Symanoski. Lord Harvey. Hit by pitcher
by Symanoski l. by Mcknight. 2. Passed
nalls-Wood. /; Hayden. !. Umplre-Mr Belts.
Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Left on bases-Chicago. 9; Philadelphia. 6. Earn
ed run-Chicago 1. Stolen disadvantages, Is
bell Twobase hits--Isben, Dougherty, Murphy
Sacrifice hits-Sullvan e. Double plays-Coomhs
to Knight; G. Davis to Isbell to Donohue. Struck
out-By Coombs, 1; by Owen. 4. Bases on balls
on COMBS 4; of Owen. 1. Passed bail-Powers
Hit by pitcher-1sbeH Umpire-Nr Snefidan-
Tim OF game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Two-base hits-Freeman and Stahl. Sacrifice hits
Freeman and Morgan Stolen base-Rossman.
Double plays--La5oie to Turner to Rossman; Bar
beau to Rossmsn; DiDeen TO Freeman First base
on balls-On DiBeen L; of Townsend 2 Struck
out-By Dineen, 4; by Townsend 4. Passed bali
ArYnbruster. Wild pltch-Townsend. UmpIres-
Messrs. Evans and Connolly. Time of game-l hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Agriculture vs.. Post Once (scheduled game).
south diamond.
Navy VS.. Interior (postponcd-rain). west dia-
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Earned runs-War, Two-base hits-Iayl0t.
asoutth stolen bases-Asauith, Klenschmidt t2f,
Hraty. TAYLOR sacrin.e hit-Giiisn First base
or baiIs-0n Donaldson, Il OF McCathran. 2 Hit
hy uitched bali-Ry NcCathran. !. Struck out
By f,onaldson o. BY McCatltran. s. Left on bases
war Z; Justice I. PASSED. ball-Sig1or. Time OF
eaine-i hour and 10 p.inutes. Umpire-Mr,
tiandiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Richmond Portsmouth-Rain.
Danville. 0; Roanoke. /.
Lynchburg, 8; Norfolk. 2
Eastern League.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baltimore game
postponed wet grounds.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 2; Providence.
At Toronto-Toronto. 5; Jersey City, 2.
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha, 2; Des Moines. o.
At Sioux City-Denver. 8; Sioux City. 0.
At Lincoln-F1rst game-Puebio. 3: Lin
coin. 4. Second game-Lincoln L;
Pueblo, o.
New York State League.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Wilkes
barre. l.
At Utica-Albany. 3; Utica, /.
At Scranton-Scranton, /; Binghamton, 0.
At Gloversville-Rain.
New England League.
At New Bedford-Lynn, s; New Bed
ford, /.
At HaverhiIi-Haverhfll. 2: Lowell. o.
At Observation-Disclosures A. Law
renee. 3.
At FAN River-RaIn.
Connecticut League.
At springfield-Springield. 7; Bridge
port, g.
don. 3.
AT New Haven Hartford. 5; New
At Norwich-Ffrst garne-Norwich. 7:
Waterbury, 0. Second game-Waterbury'
IL, Norwich, 4.
American Association.
At Milwaukee. IS; Louis
Vile. L.
At Minneapolls-M Minneapolis. 6; Indian
apolis, 2.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 4; To-
ledo, 2.
Southern League.
At Birmingham-Little Rock. 8; Birming-
ham, 1.
At Atianta-Atianta, 3; Shreveport. /.
At Nashvilie-New Orleans. 1; NASH
ville 0.
At Montgomery-Ran.
South Atlantic League.
At Macon-Macon. 2: Columbus. o.
AT Augusta-Savannah g; Augusta. o.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2; Jackson
vile. o.
The game yesterday afternoon between
the Reservoir f1elSHts AtulctiS 1iuD team
and the New Willard team was won by the
former by a score of o to o. With the score
8 to in the fourth inning In favor of the
Willard team, dispute arose over q de-
cision of the umpire and the New Willard
team left the field and refused to play. The
umpire then declared the game forfeit
at the expiration of two minutes The
Reservoir Heights boys, who average from
sixteen to seventeen years OF age. were
compelled to face Wapie, one OF the star
pitchers OF the Capital City League. and
the little fellows were giving their opconc
ents close rub for the game.
The Reservoir team would like to arrange
games with any team of from sixteen to
seventeen years Of age Address Challenges
to Charles Allen. O. Bates street northwest
Won by Local cricketer&
A game Of cricket was played at Chevy
Chase Sunday between Baltimore Sons OF
81. George and the washington c. c., re-
sulting in . victory for washington By the
0csataaue6 a TeatR Rsas3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Today's Game.


ST Dominic Holy Name, at MeDssitt's
Field. Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Two-tase hit-Turner. Three-base hit-Hlnricb
First base on halls johnson. I. Left on bases
-Natiorals 8; 81. Stephens, O. Stolen base-Tur-
ner. Struck out-By Wihoife. B.; by Johnson g.
Double piay-Hinrich to Mor1arity. Wild pitches
M. Parsons. Time OF gsme-i hour and 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Yesterdays National League
American League Clubs Standing.
League Clubs Standing.

Washinton and st. Louis clubs hooked up
I'm one OF THE most exciting struggles of the
season at American League Park yesterday
afternoon, the locals finally getting the de-
Cision after thirteen innings of play by the
score of 3 to .
The game was a typical Falkenberg con-
test The tall boy apparently was not in
his best form. using the cross-fire ball very
seldom; gave seven passes to first and hit
two batters. but when he got into holes of
unusual depth he pitched in his own copy
rghted style. The more one sees OF this
tall boy convinces the student of the game
that he is invincible when in form and go
ing at his best. Many times he has gotten
IN difficulty and runs appear sure for the
opposing team. when all at once Fslken-
berg changes his style. puts puzgling
speed and the final outs are registered
without a run being made.
To substantiate this belief Falkenberg
gave an apt Illustration yesterday in the
eleventh inning. Powell had made a hit
with one out and was forced to second by
a base on balls TO Niles. Jones then forced
out Niles at second on roller to Altlzer.
which left Powell on third with the now
celebrated George Stone at the bat. The
way Stone has been batting this season
made him about the strongest proposition
I'm the league for Falkenberg to face. Many
of the spectators groaned and called for the
tall boy 10 pass him TO first and take
chance or Hemphill. as the score was tied
and a run would win the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Lett ON bHse5-ChIcayo, o. FnIIauelphia q
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 2. Two-base hit-Arm-
bruster. Sacrifice hit-Armbruster. Struck out
By Dygert, L; by Bender. /: by Altrock. 5. Bases
ON balls-O6 Dygert, 3: of Altrock, /. Hits-On
Dygert, ) In seven innings; off Bender, / In two
innings. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
] hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.

Aloysius Atlantic North Capitol and 7. Streets
National Athletic Club Columbia Athletic Club,
18th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Game as a Pebble.

But Falkenberg. who is as game as
pebble, thought differently and went after
&c Alright Stone with the cleverness of
an artist. The first two pitched balls were
wide and Store evidently thought for
second that he was to be passed, but Fail
,kenberg gave him a chance on the next one
ana a foul to the grand stand followed.
on the next pitch the ball broke sharply
and another foul followed. Falkenberg
then Strengthened up with two ana two
and tried to fool Stone with a wide one,
but failed. making ii three and two for the
next pitch. 1t was pretty battle between
the two stars in their different lines. and
the. spectators were holding their breath
as they knew the finish was at hand one
way or the other. Falkenberg braced him
self. eyed the sturdy batter and then took
one of his mighty heaves The ball came
like lightning crosS-fre style. Stone
made vicious swing and missed. the ball
landing In Heydon's glove for strike out
The Wells OF relief and eXultation that went
up from the stands could have been heard
for blocks. the excited thropg keeping up
the noise for a couple OF minutes. This
proved TO be Faikenberg's final hole of the
afternoon. he pitched the last two in
nngs in faultless style.
Jack Powell. who was on the rubber for
the Browns. also pitched a beautiful game
and technically >ut-twirled the local man,
as he allowed one less hit. struck out ten
batsmeu and passed but three on balls
But three hits had been made OF Powell
in the first seven innings and one run
scored. while seven hits and two runs had
been made on Falkenberg in the same
time. Powell evidently weakened a little
bit toward the last. six hits being made
IN the last six innings But Powelfs sup
port could not compare to that given the
local man, Jones' dropped throw being
especially costly, as II gave the Nationals
their first tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
National League Games

National League Games Today.
Boston a st Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York Mt Pittshurg.
Philadelphia Mt Cincinnati
Yesterdays National League Games
Cincnna ti-Philadelphia-
Plttsburg, 7; New York, !.
Boston. g.; st. Louis B.
Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Totals. -. q s Totals. 10 11Z
sSutton batted for .Jurnane in ninth.
Commerce and Labor. 0 8 o o 1 8 80
Nay O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Nationals Beat Browns in Great
Thirteen-Inning Battle.
TYPICAL FALKENBERG GAME
Tall Fellow Was 0utpitched, but Had
Brilliant Support.
SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Harvard Crew to Row Cambridge
Races at Brighton-Tennis at
Longwood-Big Chess Tourney.
American League Games Today.

ct. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
American League.
National League.
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Fielding Beyond Compare.

The fielding OF the Nationals was beyond
compare. the infieid especially doing yeo-
man service. Manager Stahl went through
his usual daily stunt OF capturing sew
eral wide throws. and in addition stopped
several hot drives to right that would have
gone for doubles but for his work SchIafiy
at second had fifteen chances and got them
all which emphatically demonstrated that
the boy is not in the cutters class. He
pounced on everything that came his way
with so much energy and confidence that 1t
was a pleasure to watch his work. Lave
Cross also was in the limeiight with several
pretty stops and accurate throws. ana at
the bat his timely single In the eighth in
ming drove In the tying run. Altizer ac-
copied all OF his seven chances. scored two
OF the three runs made and also worked
IN a pair of timely singles. This boys
work on the base lines was inspiring as
he has the speed TO back Up good Judgment
and he is a chance taker par excellence
The outhelders had little to do in the way
of fielding. but little George Nil Is en-
titled TO the crown. as he was Johnny on
the spot with the base hit that drove in
the winning run. Nil Is hard batter to
pitch to. apd as result he is frequently
on the bases and as good n pinch" hitter
there is In the business.
Neither side scored In the first inning but
the Nationals broke the Ice In the second.
getting the first run OF the game. Cross
opened with a fly TO Niles in right, but An
on Schlafiiy's out at first Stahl then HIT to
Wallace and the latter made perfect
throw TO Jones' but the ball bounded out OF
the latters hand ana the batter was safe.
Anderson had kept on running from the
crack OF the ball on the bat and as a re-
suit he crossed the plate on the error.
Browns Go to the Front.
In the sixth inning the Browns got to
FalkenoerE with three hits and shot to the
front scoring two runs. There was great
Soy around the st. Louis bench as the
Browns saw victory In sight for minute.
Stone was the first man up and died at
fret on Schlafiy's nice stop and throw TO
Stshl HemphiIl singled TO left and stole
second. the ball getting away from Heydon.
Wallace then whipped out clean single to
center and Hemphill crossed the plate.
q Brien got a base on balls forcing Wallace
90 second. and he scored on Hsrtseirs sim
gle TO center. O'Connor icd to Anderson
end Powell got base on halls but Niles
forced the big pitcher at second and the
bad Inning was over.
This ended the Browns run-getting. AL
though they worked like beavers for the
next seven innings to get the winning
tally over the plate.
The Nationals tied UP the score In the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
MEXICAN LOSES A BRIDE,
BUT KEEPS THE LICENSE

have the faRhless ones name erased
from the books and the space left blank
till he could secure another maid. But
ths deputy clerk could not accommo-
date him in this.
And now a horrible fear possessed his
mind. Must he, for the rest of his life,
be married to marriage license?
Tremblingly he asked the question on
which depended his future happiness,
Gould he get license to marry ano-
ther girl, or must he be content to love.
cherish and obey the license which
Frances had rendered useless?'
The reply of the clerk reassured him.
He could get a license for another girl;
and he departed. smilingly declaring
that he would return in three days with
another lass.
So the 23 which the tickle Miss Fran
ces had thought would Danish loves
young dream forever from his life has
recoiled on her own head.
And the disagreeable feature of the
entire affair is, as the clerk said, TITS
shame to take the money when he
can't use the goods"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28

Several days ago, according to the
story being told about the JAIL Stack
pole became engaged in an alteration
with negro with whom he was play
ing cards. When Stackpole lost and
the negro showed his glee, he received
a blow on the chin which knocked
him senseless.
$50 pounds, arose and attempted to hit
his PROSTATE enemy. The man, who
was convicted of the murder of
Scheck, might shoot his friend while
1t was dark and might beat up the
aged and sickly inmates of the JAIL
but he had not reckoned on what was
about to happen to him.
Several weeks before Scheck's muir
der, according to a story told by Mrs
Scheck. Stackpole started a fight with
a taXidermist just half his size and
was thoroughly whipped for his trou-
bleS, and such was the case yesterday
AS the other prisoners of the tank
crowded about trying to stop the en-
ragged Stackpole they received blows
on the head and body, for Stackpole
was impartial
Dwarf Gets Busy
But he made the mistake of hitting
the dwarf from Porto Rico. One blow
connected with the little mans face
and in moment he was as crazed as
his ancestors of old when they swan
about in the West Indian waters
knitting sharks for the edlfcation of
white people.
The dwarf leaped forward and hit
Stackpole In the stomach. That was
all the higher the dwarf could reach
on his big opponent, but the number
of hard knocks the little man was
able to deal out over choice portions
of his antagonists anatomy was Won
derful to behold
Stackpole the bully, backed up In
one corner Of the tank and attempted
to defend himself from the assaults Of
his tiny enemy. But 1t was no use,
the other prisoners refused to inter-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
MAY USE THE DOCUMENT ON.
SOME OTHER OCCASION
Over Night the Brde-EIect Changed
Her Mind About Getting Married
but Dashing Bridegroom Sur
vlved the Ordeal

Somewhere in Sonoratown thwarted
Mexican beauty is lamenting in impo-
tent rage over her miscarried plans.
Late Wednesday afternoon Anselmo
Garcia and his fiancee, Frances Molay
ascended the stairs that lead to the
anteroom of Cupid, better known as
room 10, county clerks office.
Anselmo had first smiled beneath
Mexican skies thirty-three years ago,
while his bride-to-be had been born
in California. her age being of the
skidoo class. 23. But the happy man
did not attach any significance to that
and license was procured.
And at this point Mr.. Garcia made
the mistake of his existence. Instead
of marrying the girl at once. he mad
Vertently waited for the morrow.
When Thursday dawned Miss Frances
had changed her mind. She wouldn't
marry him. But If she expected to
break her lovers heart she had reck-
oned without Anselmo. She had yet to
learn that II was only a piece of good
fortune on her part to be chosen out Of
the many maidens who were willing
nay, anxious-to bear the name of Gar
cia.
The sighted lover Immediately re-
paired to the marriage license office to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
BULLY STACKPOLE
MEETS HIS MATCH
DWARF MAKES SLAYER BEG
FOR MERCY
Man Who cowed other Inmates by
Rough Tactics Gets a Terrible
Drubbing to the Delight
of Inmates

When little Juan Gonzales, a Porto
Rican dwarf, held out his hands last
night to receive the handcuffs and then
slowly left the county Jail for ten
year sentence at Folsom penitentiary
Ernest G. Stackpole, convicted of the
murder of Joel Scheck and sentenced
to life Imprisonment, was once more
declared the bully of the Jail.
Stackpole, the convicted murderer,
has had the reputation of a bully since
his first appearance and he kept up his
reputation until several days ago when
he made the mistake of striking the
little black dwarf
Gonzales, although scarcely four
feet high and Weighing under 100
pounds, is a mass OF small muscles
and his long training as a sailor In
the southern seas has taught him
few tricks of the fighting art.
All the prisoners of the jail have
been fearful of Stackpole with the ex-
ception OF little Gonzales. The little
man has kept strictly TO himself, be-
ing the only Spanish speaking inmate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28

fere, for they thoroughly enjoyed the
spectacle and before the dwarf could
be dragged away by the jail guards
he had beaten his enemy almost into
unconsciouSneSs.
Yesterday morning Gonzales, the
dwarf, was taken before Judge B. N.
Smith of department one of the su-
perior court and there sentenced to
serve ten years in Folsom penitentiary.
The sentence almost broke the little
mans heart.
He had been engaged to pretty lit
tie 14-year-old Carmen Sanchez and
had intended to marry her, when ar
rested on a statutory charge. In his
own country the girl would have been
OF manageable age at IA and he
could not appreciate the local laws.
but he took his sentence quietly and
last night started north.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
MANY BANKS TO RECEIVE
UNCLE SANS DEPOSITS
I'm Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-secretary
Shaw announced that $26. 900, 900 will be
deposited with existing depositary
banks in the following cities:
New York and Chicago, $3,0O0 900
each; Boston. Philadelphia, st. Louis,
New Orleans. 900 each; Baltimore,
Louisville. Kansas City. Cleveland, 81
100000 each; Plttsburg. Buffalo, Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cincinnati,
ST. Paul, Omaha. Des Moines, Denver,
Sioux City, Memphis, Peoria, Atlanta,
Nashville and Sioux Falls, $50O.OOO,
Security I'm bonds which are lawful
Investments for savings banks in New
York and Massachusetts will be accept
ed for these deposits at 80 per cent Of
their market value.
These deposits are temporary In char
acter, to be returned as the pressure is
over, beginning probably February 1
next.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
BANK TELLER MISSING;
WIFE SEEKS IN VAIN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Sept 27.-Mrs. William
Wittland of 1910 sutter street. San
Francisco, this morning enlisted the aid
of the police In a search for her hus-
band. who she says is dying in some
hospital i'm this city.
A search Of the hospitals has SO far
failed to reveal his whereabouts. She
says that he was formerly bank tel
Ter in San Francisco and that he came
to this city Immediately after the earth
quake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28

Il. A YARD FOR SPLENDID SILKOLINE
O4C WORTH 121ac
A. M.
splendid koines this hours
only 1000 yards of fine quality full $ inches wide come large
draperes the light
regular 12c quality Specially priced for
this mornings sale
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28

AS a special leader for Friday only we
splendid dress skirts on sale at a positlv
They are made of an excellent quality mo-
or blue; others in fancy mixed cloths;
materials and buttons; each skirt is corr
good value at the regular price of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
f6)0C
54-Inch Fancy Wool Suitings
Worth $l.50 at. ..........

Only 10 pieces of this goods for today's selling.
They the salt and pepper mixed effects; in
Scotch weave and include the most wanted col
ors for fall wear; very suitable for touring
coats and Jacket suits, as no lining is required;
full 81 inches wide and worth $150 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28

Homeless children received and placed
n homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
society 3S4 bradbury building. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
X0!.M&ACQ0Y X0!.l! J! J! . !. Z
O~zsArEsTAAcE To0TRADE
FRIDAYS SURPRISES
G1 ~ For 50-Inch All-Wool Broad
QlslI cloth Worth $1.50

40 pieces of this excellent light weight chiffon
broadcloth; has fine French finished face; close
fine twilled back; all the new fall shades are
sfown, black included; made of fine quality all
wool yarn; full so inches wide and positively
worth 1.5O yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
StackpoIe Floors Negro

of the upper tanks, but Stackpole
made no attempt to modest him.