davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Earned runs-Georgetown, 5; Pennsylvania.
3 First base by errors-GeOrgetown ;;
Pennsylvania, ?. Left on bases-GeorgetOwn
Z; Pennsylvania, 5. First bose on balls-On
Montgomery, /; off Hay, 8 Struck out-By
Montgomery. s.: by Hay. s. Sacrifice hit
Simon Stolen base-Mahoney- Double play
Simon to Montgomery to Mshoney. Passed
ball-Hare. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of
800
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
FORDHAM NO MATCH
FOR TIGER T0SSERS

x PRINCETON. N. J.. April 7.-Prince-
ton easily defeated Fordham baseball
team here today. Score:
RH.E.
Fordham .......... OOOO01OOOI 3 o
Princeton -----.--- 0 12Ox-7 l
Batteries-Haydorf and Mcdonald;
Heyniger, Byrnam, and Cooney.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
GALLAUDET LOST TO
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Hatchetites Blanked Mutes
in 0ne-sided Contest.
EFFECTIVE WORK OF HUTCH
Kendall Green Lads Made But One Hit
OF His Delivery-Thomas Also
Played Well

George Washington had little diff
Guilty in defeating GaIIaudet yesterday
afternoon, the score being to 0.
Thomas and Hutchinson did the
twirling for the uptown collegians, and
were iHvincsble with men on the bases
In the first inning and again in the
eighth the Mutss had the bases full,
but IN the first instance Thomas
struck out one man. and the other two
were easily retired. In the eighth in
ming the Kendall Green Lads loaded the
bases on errors by the George Wash
ington infielders and hit, the only one
made of Hutchinson It looked as IL
a run woUt3 result. but Hutch"
struck out two men and the third one
sent up IN easy fly 10 Morrissey at
third.
Mutes Strong at Times.
No doubt the score would have been
much larger but the George Washing
ton boys were too anxious TO slug at
Dillon's slow balls The little south
paw had no speed. and his curves were
not at all fast Captain Bradley and
his crew were OveranXiOus 70 knock
the cover on the ball and frequently
sent up pop flies 20 the inheld or were
thrown out on easy grOunders 10 the
fnfeld
However, the Mutes played very
good game in the field The few errors
they made did not count materially in
the scoring
Aside from the pitching Of Hutchin-
son and Thomas. the game was devoid
of any features.
Cnn~n nF A. -.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

ANNAPOLIS. April I'm the first IN
tercollegiate boat race OF the season
Navy triumphed over Georgetown yes
terday afternoon in a ouadrangular
event, the AEddies' first crew crossing
the finish four lengths ahead OF the Blue
and Gray varsity and their second crew.
with only seven men rowing in the last
quarter mile. winning from the second
college crew by two lengths.
The time of the Nays first crew over
the tV o-miIe inside course on the his
toric Severn was l0.51h[, which was re-
markably fast under the conditions Of
wind and tide. A sharp cross-course
breeze made the water decidedly chop
py. and the tide at clock the time
Of the race, was still slightly food. The
record for this course made by Annap-
oils against Georgetown is al
Plucky Struggle.
Although the Georgetown oarsmen
were outrCwed outweIghed, and outeen-
eraled, they rowed a plucky race
against heavy odds. in far rougher
water than that to which they have
been accustomed and over a strange
course. with several green men in the
boat, they never eased up for a second
in their effort TO overtake their oppo-
nents- There was no quitting 1t was
stern chase from the start for the
Navy caught the water first and imme-
diately forged ahead.
Undoubtedly the best crews won. Both
Navy and Georgetown rowed in good
form and smoothly, considering the
early date of the race The waterman
ship Of the first Navy crew was excel
lent. A sharp catch, sharp drive with
the legs and long body swing. in good
time. gave the crew a rhythm which
promises well for the races with Colum-
bia and Yale In the Georgetown var
Sity boat Stewart set an even stroke
and although the boat was unsteady at
times the time was usually good and
the stroke kept long in the water.
The stroke of the second college boat
was too short.
Middies' Great Feat.
The finish of the Navy second crew
was by all odds the most sensational
feature of the race. In the first few
quick strokes Of the start, Bagg, at
six, strained his outrigger. Gradually
it worked looser and when the crew
entered the last quarter on almost even
terms with Georgetown's Varsity crew,
and something more than two lengths
ahead of its own particular rival, the
Georgetown second crew, il became
unmanageable and Bagg was COM
pelIed 70 take his oar out Of the lock
and become a passenger for the rest
OF the race In spite OF this handicap
the seven men still rowing in the boat
raised the stroke, kept their lead over
the Blue and Gray second eight. and
finished only a length and a quarter
behind the Georgetown Varsity
Notwithstanding the good water
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

game is cheduled for Thursday. when
Captain Smiths men meet Yale at
Georgetown Field at $50 O'Clock
The Score
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Won With Seven Men.

As the crews entered the hast quarter
the stroke was raised, and the men il
the boats responded gamely. suddenly
il was seen that only seven men were
rowing IN the Navy crew. Six had
stopped and was holding his car across
the boat in front OF him, though appar-
emily not in distress. The outrigger
which had been strained at the start
had finally given way Down the course
the seven-cared craft went, Georgetown
second in hot pursuit. but unable 10 gain
an appreciable distance through the
lines of small craft 10 the finish line, q
good TWO lengths ahead Of the last crew
Navy first had already crossed the line
four lengths ahead of the Georgetown
varsity, and the latter something over
a length ahead OF the Navy second
IL was q hard race, in heavy water,
and the men were pumped. but no one
exhausted A few minutes later they
padded back TO the boathouse, where
the midShipnen followed their usual
custom after a victory, and threw their
coxsWains overheard This appeared 70
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Once in Danger.

relieve their feelings somewhat. and did
not harm the coxSwains.
The crews roWed as follows.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Georgetown Scores Again.

Thomas flied out in the fifth. Hay and
Yerkes couldn't get one past the infield
II Georgetown's haif Montgomery re-
ceived pass and took second on Dew
Inns sacrifice finally scoring On Dug
gan s hit TO Webb. ScheIler and Smith
hed out montgomery passed Webb
who went to second on Adams safety.
Adams tried 10 steal and was thrown
out. Hare went down before Montgonn-
ery's twists and Carter took first on an
error. which also allowed Webb TO score
Judd knocked puZZler to Monahan and
Carter was declared safe at home just
before Judd went out at second.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
MIDDIEs BUMPED HOPKINS.

ANNAPOLIS, April THE Naval
Academy baseball team won from Johns
Hopkins here today by Q to l. Score by
innings:
Navy .--.--........... o o o l-9
Johns Hopkins. 0 9 0 20 0 90 e-1
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

town Varsity and the Navy second
crew. Although Georgetown second still
kept It's stroke high 1t had grown short
er in the water and the crew was ap-
parently out of the running, two lengths
behind the Navy second.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Costly Errors by Penn.

At the ending of the sixth, with the
score 3 TO In favor of the Quakers.
Mahoney flied out and hudd famed
again. Two errors by Thomas and a hit
by Montgomery brought in the winning
runs The Blue and Gray pitcher scored
the last run Of the game on a hit by
Devlin, wEo went out at second on an
attempt to steal Penn couldn't get past
second in their session of the seventh,
and Georgetown Jared the same fate
In the eighth Penn was sent to the field
in order. and the first three for George
town flied out In the ninth Judd got
a hit, Fennell, who took Wilson's place
at center. and Thomas famed Hay
killed all hopes of the Red and Blue re-
trieving themselves by knocking a diff
cult one to Simon.
Montsomery's work was very com
mendable. considering that he was
pited against a veteran like Hay
Scheiler's handling of a drive to short
center by Thomas was easily the fea-
ture. Scheller ran back twenty yards
and froze onto the leather backhanded
Besides the work of these two men the
whole team showed great Improvement
over yesterdays exhibition The next
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Individual Prizes for Players.

Besides the handsome silver loving
cup which was presented 10 the victor
Ious militiamen for their success,
each man was given a gold watch fob
medal last night for the work that each
had done toward securing the coveted
cup, which will be placed in the trophy
case in the company rooms along with
other prizes which have gone TO the or
ganization from time TO time Those
who received medals are Prott, Reyes,
Sannono, NJ. Bonaviers, 2. Bonaviers,
ScrogS;Ss, and Thompson
While every man on the team has
spared no pains to bring victory TO the
Ordways, TOO much credit cannot be
given TO Manager Sergeant Robbins
and Assistant Manager Amman for the
efficient work they have done IN arrang-
ing games and caring for the wants of
the players. Captain BOnaviers also
comes in for his share of the credit in
keeping the games free from any dis
agreeable features, and in keeping the
members OF the team ia perfect har-
mony with each other.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
CHAMPION ORDWAYS
HAVE GOOD RECORD
Has Played Nineteen Games,
Losing None.
HOLD BALTIMORE TITLE ALSO
Handsome Silver Loving Cup Presented
to Victorious Team-Each Player
Also Given Handsome Medal.

The OrGway bssketball team has just
completed the most successful season in
the history OF the organization, having
won the championship OF the Capital
City League by capturing every league
game this year and also taking the Bal
timore title by defeating the holders Of
the honOrs IN the OrioIe City
Nineteen games in all have been play
ed by the District champions. and out
OF this number Capt. NJ. BOnaviers fol-
lowers nave not lost one. except prac-
tice, which was played early in the sea-
son, before the men had fallen into their
stride A feature OF this enviable record
is that not once during the entire sea
son has there been dispute concerning
a game in which the Ordways were con-
cerned, which. considering the number
OF set-tos and free-fOr-alls which have
occurred IN games here this year, is re-
marEable
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Officials and Times

Average Weight-Georgetown Fresh
men. 1861: Navy Second Crew. 169.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
peVlin and Mahoney Doubled.

ferkes led off in the third for Penn
with siasher past Deviin, and moved
up on Webb's sacrifice. Adams tied
the score by hitting safe 10 left, send
Ing Terkes across the plate. DevIin
handled Hare's grounder and Mahoney
doubled up on Adams Georgetown went
out in order
In the fourth. Carter was thrown out
at first by Devlin, Judd popped an easy
one TO Simon. and Wilson flied out to
smith. Mahoney reached first on
Thomas error. Mudd bit on three wide
ones. Hay caught Simons' high fly and
Monahan's deep one to left was taken in
by Webb.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
TEAM WORK Won
FOR GEORGETOWN
Penn Lost Second Game to
Local Collegians by 5 to 3.
COSTLY ERRORS BY QUAKERS
PhiladelPhians Landed on Montgomery
for Ten Fits, But Poor Base
Running Helped.

With the Freshman Joe Montgomery
IN the box yesterday afternoon on the
Georgetown Field. the Blue and Gray
defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
Tor the second time in two days, by !
to 3.
1t was Georgetown's game from start
to finish The visitors got ten hits of
Montgomery's delivery to six or the
mighty Hay who. a few days ago. shut
out the University of Virginia Bunch
ed hits on the part of the local men,
and costly errors by the Red and Blue
were responsible for the difference in the
tally sheet
Simons Started Rally.
With a lead of one run. which was
secured in the fourth, Georgetown. with
two men down. rallied in the sixth. and
when the clouds finally rolled away for
the visitors. the boys from across the
creek had registered three more runs.
bringing the score TO TO 8. Mahoney
went out on a pop fly to Judd. and Mudd
tanned Simons laced out a hot one to
Judd and reached second when Thomas
Juggled funk hit by Monahan. In
the miX-up Simon landed on third. and
Monahan stole second. Montgomery
Drought them both in with a Ionx ont
10 right field and galIoped home on
DeYIn hit 10 Adams. That ended mat
seFS IN the scoring. Montgomery going
out at third.
IN their half of the sixth il looked
Tor a while as If Penn would make up
the difference in tallies. Webb walked
and got second on Adams liner lust
over Montgomery's head. Adams went
out In the attempted double steal, and
webb landed safe on third. and -omped
nome when Montgomery muffed a:ter' $
ariVe- Judd then got a safe one past
simon. and Carter came home.
A double assist by Simon and Mont
gomery TO Mahoney retired the xitie
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Penn Couldn't Score.

Herkes started things off with a
saiety, and after reaching third went
out Webb followed suit on a hign one
TO Montgomery and Adams reached first
on an error by Mahony. Hare was
throWn out at first by Smith. In
Georgetown half, Devlin knocked an
easy one to Yerkes, E. Dugvan got a
pass and failed to steal. Smith aIso
walked and Mahoney was thrown out bv
Hay.
IN the second. Carter landed safe and
went TO second on a flelder's choice.
wilson touched the Freshman for a
safety, but both men died when Thomas
and Hay struck out. Mudd. first up. got
FIRST on four wide ones and went TO sec
ond on Simons' sacrifice. Monahan hit
safe. Mudd scored on a passed ball and
Monahan went TO second. Montgorae- Y
famed and Devhu went out ON a s,rl
which Hare negotiated r
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
How They Rowed.

Average Weight-Georgetown VarsTsy.
1895 pounds; Navy First Crew. Te5s
pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Our Guest

The middle Of the week was m1tkel
by visit from a number Of the high
Office holders of the United States and
their wives to Ardmore. In the party
was Senator c. ID. Clark and wife
Of Wyoming, Chester T. Long of Kan
sas, f. d. Brandagee of Connecticut,
II. NJ. Teller of Colorado and wife, W.
A. Clark of Montana, b. NJ Layton,
assistant sergeant. at.arme Of the SEN
ate, II. II. FaXon, secretary to Senator
Long. j. II. Anderson, secretary to
Senator Clark of Montana, Eugene Da-
Wis and j. w Orr, stenographers, and
district passenger agent CT the NJ. *.
Il T. Ry. Co., G.. X. Hecker. This was
not, in itself, so remarkable, as even
Indian Territory is not so remote bur
that it gets its full quota of travelling
&C. ebreties. But the party during theI"
visit to our city tool. time to visit
about town and spend one evening n
the Elk9 home conversirg with GO:
tain of our townspeople. That they
were impressed not alone by the won
derful growth of the city. which IS
truly marvellous, but also by the dp
pearance of the people. is witnessed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Sacred Concert.

The First Presbyterian church was
crowded to its utmost last Sunday
evening by the music lovers of the
city who were eager to hear the mu-
steal program rendered by some OF
Ardmores best local talent.
I. Chorus-"How Beautious-Thc
choir.
>. Solo-"Jepthat"-Miss Murphy.
g. Trio-"Hear Us. q. Father %
Mesdames Campbell. Guillot AID Wet
heimcr.
1. Hymn by congregation
8. Address by pastor.
G. Lead, Kindly LighC". BY The
Ladies Of the Leaf 1uMtctte.
Z. Solo-"Hold Thou My Hand
Miss Parker.
s. Duet-"Just AS Am"-Mes
danes Campbell and Bledsoc, with vi
olin obligato by Miss Lester.
9. Mothers Song" duet and cho
rus-led by the choir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

Mrs. Bertha Whueman gave most
charming party Thursday afternoon 1t
her home on street southwest 10
the members of the Five Hundred
Club and few invited guests. Mrs.
John Nichols assisted her mother Ia
entertaining \ dainty luncheon was
served. The guests were Mesdane'
George Walker, J. y. Dodson, Frank
Pierce, II. b. Bracy, Rob Poland, hs'
Cannon, II. l.. Crockett, II. +. Turner
John Nichols. Fred Gates Bert Simn
son, c. f. Adams, Lamont Byers and
Miss May Lowdon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
O. Society GOenhs
4 ,Society 6altor %hone o54
Society Glitor. Zhonc 654

noon at the home of Mrs. George B.
Crincr. roll call was responded to by
quotations from Shakespeare.
This club will study Stoddard's Lee
lures. but until their books arrive
they will study Shakespeare. After
the lesson a parliamentary drill was
conducted. The quotations for next
week will be from Shakespeare. The
club will meet with Mrs. Joe Pitt
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Orio Club.

\ most pleasant meeting of the
Oro Club was held Friday afternoon
with Mrs. G. H. Webb \ large at.
tendance was present Quotations
from Dickens were promptly respond
cl to by each member Miss Bessie
Mccoy was loader for the afternoon
and gave an interesting paper ON the
personal habits and charactcristics OK
Dickens
Act four Of Macbeth was read
Table ,aIh Influence and Social
Conditions in Dickens Lifc-Thc club
discussions
Americas Hall o' Fame Mrs. Matt
pin made an excellent critic.
Miss Daisy Nichols read letter
from the Mothers Club Of Valley
Mills, Texas, asking for a paper which
had been read before our club. subject.
/ (which Is the Most Potent Factor,
Enyirormont or Hereditary" Mrs.
Won Weiss was instructed to send the
paper
Mrs Perry of Coalgate and Mrs.
Sylvester Mullen were guests duling
the afternoon
The club will meet with Mrs. Ad-
dugton next Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
eijou

It was with the sincerest regret that
the theater goers and townspeople in
general heard of the burning of the
new Bijou play house which occurr-
ed Sunday night This was the most
popular PLAY shop in the city and was
not only delightful pastime for
the older ones, hut source of great
amusement to the children on Sator-
day afternoons.
The popularity it had gained during
its short life was remarkable. The play
booked for this week was said to ho
the best in the circuit fer the entire
season. The loss that the player folks
Ssuffered is also regretted.
We trust the management will re-
build-and if they should their support
will be stronger than ever.
Five Hundred Club Entertained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Extra Specials

p iuch Bookfold Percdle, pretty Dress pat.
terms &c value for .......,..,......,. . Sc
so inch Broadclo'h, good assortment OF col
ors worth 75', anywhere, Special sale SOC
Good heavy outing, assorted patterns, sI-ac
anywhere else In tie city, special sale be
llo pieces Short length woolens, dress goods
skirts and Waists, regular jpc to SEQ per
ward ! to yards in the piece, Special this
week ... .............. ......... ONE-HALF PRICE
Heavy covert Suitng, Special ...... Ice
q Joi A c a Feather Tick you pry lbc else
wnere, our u l2c
Assorted Prety Cslicoes, Special. l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Merrie Wives.

one Of the rrctucst little parties
Of the week was the PINK tea given
by Mrs. $. A Apple at her home ON
West Main street to that jolly bunc
Of married ladies', the "Mcrrie Wives.
There was a unique mcuu contest each,
guest was given tally and pen
ell ON which were questions to be an
swcrcd by a number on the menu. This
was a difficult task. however when the
limited time was given it was found
that Mrs. VIII Prater was the fortu-
nate one and took as her trophy a
dainty little picture. and Mrs Errett
Dunlap was second and claimed a cut
glass pepper shaker. Mrs. Apple also
entertained her guests with talk on
her travels during the early autumn
including Yellowstone Park and many
points of interest.
The house was decorated in pink
and white carnations.
A luncheon IN three courses was
served Of pickles. olives, peanut sand
wiches, nut salad, fruit salad, cakes
waters and coffee. The guests were
Mesdames John Bagwell, Errctt Dun
lap, John Bagwell, Sam Matthews, Ar
thur Jones, J. H. Carlock, VIII Pratel
and Frank Bonner
Mrs. John Bagwell will entertain
the club next Wednesday with a Jap
anese tea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
ROYAL Roller Rink.

After veXatious delay the long
looked for opening of the Royal Roll
er Rink came Thursday evening and
many society folks took advantage of
the opportunity of christening the
new maple floor said to be the finest
in the southwest. One gentleman was
heard to remark as he rolled across
the floor, that his feeling could best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

\ very pleasant time was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
MI. and Mrs Theodore Hoffman ON
the ninth birthday anniversary ~
their little daughter There w"""
about scventy-fve n'tla .olhs present.
The little girls we've "ostumrl IN
Bo.Peep style A litt'a contest was
the amusing feature of the afternoon,
a toy sheep was placed In the riddle
Of the room and each child was h,,nl.
folded and pinned tai or the sheer.
Geraldine Dick vas tho successful
contestant and lone Heath carried off
the BOBBY.
In the center OF the dining tcle
was the birthday cake on which were
the nine lighted candles. Mrs. Hoff.
man served refreshments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Ball

The ElIs are preparing to give one
Of the swcllcst balls Of the season
THANKSGIVING night All society f.
looking forward to this Us the ant
lcIcd herd never docs things by
halves. \ royal tim" 's - store for
those who will be fortunate enough to
be there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
JuIius Caesar.

The presentation OF Shakespeare
play. Julius Caesar" at the Robson
opera house Monday evening, by
Charles B. Hanford was thoroughly
appreciated by the pupils of the High
School, all Of whom are interested
students Of Shakespearean drama. The
club women in general took advantage
of this opportunity to witness this, one
of their favorite plays.
Manager Frank Robson is to b5
congratulated this season on the high
class plays he is giving our theater
goers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
LADIES TAILORllADE SUITS

WOoltpX means every ng good in Ladies Suits and Coaks
Every "WooteN Coat is made OF acid dtcsod ohs prove
1t pure wool The Innings and Trimmings are of the very
b ST Quay, and they contain ntCrnug of Flannel TO
test the cheS' and ngs from he cold Every WooeX made
full ana roomY, and Guaranteed for two Seasons Wear We
have them 10 all the Newest NeaVos Styles CoOrS Moth
ing has been left ont The maeri lrCadcoth,
Serge, Unfinished Wolsted, Thbets Melton, CheyioS
sod colS and all the New Pads Checks, Stripes and Fan
cy Mixtures They're things OF grace and beau nlng
price from 5000 down to a. 80 but Monday and the
whole week were going TO make things hum in
the fo lowing low, Special prices loss your gain