davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25

WANTED CLOTHES OF ANY
kind or description to be cleaned,
pressed. secured. dyed. altered or
repaired. Work the hest. Prices
the lowest; satisfaction guaranteed.
THE HUBB CLEAN. & FREES.
CO., 211 33rd st. CItz. Phone S2S.
]. H. WHEELER. Prop.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25
R.H e..
Nav Work. 1; o.:rmt o.

Mo NE" foTf, u OsT nv v.
NEW YORK. Iul' "a Newton
,outpitch4.l Mullin 10 Ivy and New York
won from Detroit in the eighth.
Score: K.!l.E.
Detroit 5000. 00G0Ga0nG-G 0
New York ). 00,000001x-1 IL l
Mullin. Enbanks AMI Warner; New
ton and Kleinow. Time. 600. til
pire, O'Longhlln.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25
Dr. lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder D
Cleanses and beautities the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of q century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED sy
e &SI>~

The Athletics hit Paterson hard to
day and easily defeated Chicago. Ito
visitors only run was scored on an
error. ~ o.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago $50. 00000O10O-1 q I
Athletics 80. 02002,0OS-r7 IL
Patterson and Isbell: Bender and
schreck. Time. 1925, Umpire. Sher-
idan. :. ~ -,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25

WANTED TO SELI-ONE OF ,'HE
choicest residences in the city;
southern exposure; ten rooms;
bath; beautiful view; two lots;
above Fiftieth Street. NEIAlS
MARYB BOYENTON & CHAPLIN.
Inc, Insurance, Real Estate and
Loans. 7-22-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25

WANTED BUYERS FOR OLD IA
pers. 10c per hundred; apply at
Daily Press office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25

FOR SALE GOOD PAYING GRO.
Gerry business. Cheap for cash {.
Address |. X. L.. Daily Press.
7-2i221
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, q.

. CHICAGO. ILLS, July 24.-Brorlt.
lynS furnished another surprise today
by giving the leaders one of the wors,
defeats they have had this season
ana making 1t three out of fou, ia
the series.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ~. OOO10O110-3 O.
Brdoklyn 49,. 0130l0050--10 ~ 2
Lundgren. Reulbach and King:
Eason and Ritter. Time, 1882. I'M
pirs, Elem.
t! Boston, 1; at. Louis, o.
LIST LOUIS. MO-, July 24.-Batas'
single, following safeties by BrIdwell
ara Tenner scored the former in tie
fourth inning, the one score being
enough to win for Boston.
Bcore: R.H.E.
: st,S Louis ~. 0oOOooooO-O 1 /
Boston 1880. 00OlOOOOO-1 4 I.
karger and Grady; Lindaman ant
uNeil. Time. 1897. Umpire. John
stone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25

CLEAN COTTON RAGS
Apply Daily Press Office. 6.30.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25
LOST AND FOUND.

.LoST-RED COW, WITH WHITE
forehead; white streak down back /;
some white on hind quarter. Lib.
eral reward for Information leading
TO her recovery, or return to 3S15
Virginia Avenue. 7-24-2t .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-25

This sale continued until Saturday,
July Is, 1906, Mt II a. m.
c. B. NELMS,
fl5-l2t Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
TOMMY LOWE
WHIPPED "KID" PANTZ

NEW YORK. May fs-Tommy Lowe of
Washington defeated Kid Pantz of Boston
In the final bout last night at the stag of
the Long Acre A. C., in West 10Th street
Lowe was the aggressor throughout, not
withstanding the fact that he had a very
sore eye. three stitches having been put in
1t since his fight with Kid Stein the night
before.
All OF the rounds were fiercely contested,
but the third and fifth were the warmest
In the third Lowe dropped Pantz to the
floor with hard right-hand swing to the
jaw.
In the fifth round both fighters went at
each other hard, and the way they stood in
the center of the ring and snapped wal
lops made the spectators howl with de-
light. In the last round Pantz appeared
groggy, and Lowe tried hard to put him
out, but was unsuccessful.
Another good bout was the four-round af-
fair between Kid Curiey and Young Ross
which was won by the former after a hard
fight. Curiey landed many hard wallops
and took a terrific beating In return, but
was the fresher at the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18

Today's Game.
Treasury ". Justice.
Interior Easy for AgKies.


Interiors INABILITY to hit Sanders delivery
lures victory on the White Lot yesterday
afternoon-score II to 8
II was the first game OF the season for
both teams, and considering this fact. 1t was
in most part fast and clean. Secretary
Wilson of the Agricultural Department was
an interested spectator. and his face fairly
beamed when the Aggies started on to swat
the ball in the very first inning.
Interior went TO the bat first and made q
good start Barnhart singled. stole second
and third hut was thrown out at the plate.
trying to score on Cars grounder to first.
Shoemaker drew pass. Wahler few out
to right and Erwin scored Carr and Shoe
maker on a good clean single. Bateinan
popped an easy one TO third and Erwin
was left In Its half OF the first Agri-
culture got back these two and four addi-
tional on six successive hits, double by
Winston, singles by Wiley, Doyle, Brown,
Stevenson, and three-bagger by Sanders,
coupled with base on balls and an error
by Shoemaker. Neither side scored in the
second. In the third Interior failed to get
anything out OF combination Of an error,
hit by pitcher and a single by WahIer. In
Its half Agriculture raised its total to
ten on base balls. four hfts-two Of
them Tor three bases-and a muff of an easy
ny by Wright After this both teams stead
led down and there was nothing doing until
the fifth, when Interior showed another man
across the pan, the same being gift from
sanders Barnhart was an easy out and
carr stopped an 1nshoot with his ribs. He
stole second. went on to third when Steven
son also soaked him, this time on the arm,
trying to catch him at second. He scored
few minutes later on a long fly to left
Agriculture got this one back in the seventh
on base on balls. hit and an out This
ended the scoring for both sides. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Today's Game.
Cowboys VS.. Freshmen.
Duplex Won Close Game From Blanks

Duplex w on Close Game From Blanks.
The two league leaders clashed yesterday.
and the Duplex team won their third
straight victory by trouncing the Blanks 8
to 8. The game was close and interesting
throughout and it was not until the last
inning that the Dupexes won out.
That versatile battery of the Blanks. Ha-
yenss and Hunt. changed around yesterday,
the former going in to pitch, while Hunt went
behind the bat. Although Ravens was bat
ted freely all through the game he stuck
1t out, and with better support would have
won.
The winners have already shown two ex-
cellent pitchers In Haney and Speer, but
yesterday they uncovered another one in
Bond. who twirled an excellent game.
The Duplex infeld played together nicely,
and put ND the sliekest article of ball seen
on the ground this year, their only error
being made by Tyson In the first inning on
a hard chance
In the first the Blanks started off as
though they were going to make runaway
race of 1t by getting five runs on Hunt 8
single. two free passes 20 first an error,
Bowman triple and an out They got another
In the second. but after this they did not
score until the sixth. when they added their
last two. Duplex started off almost as we'll
as the Blanks. and before the first inning
was over had scored three runs. They
added another, in the next round, and went
one run to the good in the third by scoring
three. One more was added in the fifth aid
In the seventh. with the score tied Haney
led off with clean single to center, went to
second on balk by Ravens, to third on an
out, and tailed on Bonds long fly to left.
Thn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Ban johnson in Boston.

BOSTON, May 1S.-President Ban johnson
OF the American League arrived in this city
last evening. He will be here several days
and his errand Is to consult with the own
ers of the club concerning the slump of the
team. The head of the American League
never looked better and is in excellent spir-
It's.
What do you propose to do?" was asked
him last evening.
Il cannot say. I came to talk about the
Dlneen matter. / think Dinean has acted
very foolishly. It is a question whether
Mr.. Dfneen will run the Boston club or the
Boston club run Mr.. Dineen, and the club
will not bulge on its offer. 1 feel confident
that the club will soon get out of its present
rut and play good ball. OF course, 1t is
rough for club to get into such rut as
has Boston, and even the failure of the
pitchers to get down to form will fail to
explain entirely the poor showing of the
club Doubtless, too. the club misses Louis
Criger, but Manager Collins told me he
thinks highly of Graham, and believes he
has most promising player in Peterson.
An effort will be made to get more speed
for the club. and it may be that something
can be done in the way of trades to bring
this about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
MISS SUTTON
PLAYS FINE TENNIS

BOSTON. May 18.-Miss May Sutton Of
Pasadena, Cal, gave the local patrons of
tennis an excellent chance yesterday to see
that strength and skill which has won for
her the title of worlds woman champion.
In her morning match In the invitation
singles she found in Mrs. Barger-Wauach
OF New York and Newport an opponent
who. although she beat her in straight sets.
she said afterward. gave her the hardest
match in her experience.
The results Of the days play were as
follows:
Invitation singles-Miss May Sutton (Pas-
adenD beat Mrs. Barger- Wallach New
York;. e., go; Miss Evelyn Sears fRos-
ton) beat Miss Edith Rotch (Boston). 90,
u; MISS Marlen Fenno Boston) beat Miss
Il. Stevenson (Boston) beat Miss Alice L.
Robbie (New York;, 81, St
Mixed doubles-Miss Sutton and N w
Cabot beat Miss H. Stevenson and W. %.
Rhodes, Is. so, 7-5; Miss Edith Rotch
and w. Fitz tBoston) beat Miss Sears and
A 8. Pier (Boston). 40. 6-3. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Today's Game
Columbia Athletes Shut Out Atlantic

st. Stephens Institute vs. Aloysus North Cant
toll and l. streets northeast. Game called at 5:iO
Columbia Athletes Shut Out Atlantics
A goose egg was all that the Atlantics
could get In their game with the Columbia
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon ON the
grounds at 18th and d streets The score
was to 0.
Good. hard hitting won the game for CO.
lumbia, and not the erratic fielding of the
losers. as can be seen In the error column,
only two mispIays being marked against
them. AL Handiboe, who is Just back from
q try-out In a Southern League club
was sent In to toss them over for the losers
but at no time of the game was he master
of the situation The Columbias took a
liking to his delivery from the start, and
finished up with total of fourteen safeties
to their credit. On the other hand
Fulcher for the Columbias pitched an ex-
ceIlent game, striking out seven batsmen
and allowing but Ave hits
In the ninth inning, after two were down
the Atlantics had hopes of avoiding shut
out. Draeger hit long fly to deep left
and before the ball was recovered the run
ner reached third; but the umpire called
the ball foul. whereby Draeger returned
to the bat and struck out. making the last
out of the game.
Columbia began scoring In the first In
ming. Hooks hit for three bases and scored
on a pretty single by Babson. On Mullins
out and Wilson's hit Babson crossed the
plate. making total of two runs. They
two-base hit by Smith and q drive for
three bases by Fulcher
In the fourth Symanosli made circuit
of the bases on q long drive to the right
on hits by Torney. Hooks. Babson and Null
lin. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
MUGSY McGRAW
AGAIN ARRESTED

PlTTSBURG, May 1S.-John T McGraw
manager of the New York team, was late
last evening placed under arrest on a
charge of aggravated assault and battery
preferred by Edward Brady on behalf Of
his twelve-year-old son, Neal Brady
McGraw gid three other players were
coming from the game in an open carriage
They We're overtaken by a crowd of boys
in wagon among them Neal Brady. The
boys, led by Brady, began to roast the New
York players about their second shutout by
Pittsburg, and McGraw, who was already
In bod humor, at last seized the heavy
whip from the driver and swung at the
boys.
1t was thought by all who saw the affair
that McGraw simply intended to chase the
boys and that he did not intend to harm
them, but the boys refused TO be scared
and only came back at McGraw with worse
language.
Neal Brady was knocked from the tail
board of the wagon by the lash of the whip
cutting round him, and one of his eyes was
damaged by the cracker Of the whip. He
rolled into the wooden gutter of the bridge
in agony, and McGraw, jumping from his
carriage, hurried to the assistance of the
injured boy.
Manager MeGraw declines to talk about
the matter. He was released under bonds
of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
MARoUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Today's Game.
St. Martin ". st. Peter.
81. Patrick Beat St. Vincent

St Patrick travelled out to the league
grounds last evening with the determination
to wallop the St. Vincent outfit and came
away with the game to their credit. score
10 to 2
Although Turner'S men swatted the ball
hard they played a slow fielding game be-
hind Wooden. and it was no fault or the
last-named gentleman that St Patrick
walked away with the contest.
Casassa, at first base for the winners.
made a pretty. unassisted double play In
the eighth inning, which retired the side at
q time when the Blackbirds looked danger
Gus. Motif. in centesx caught a liner at his
shoetops which looked, safe by a mile. while
Carrick at short, not to be outdone, soaked
a double in left and played all kinds OF
stunts around second and third base.
Little Biz Marceron caught one OF MS
best games, and not a st. vincent runner
was successful in an attempt to steal
st. Vincent earned both OF her runs, the
first on doubles by Motif and Lewis. ana
the second on hits in succession by VIVA
mend. Turner and Coleman.
The winners scored two in the second on
two singles and an error, and were IN the
limelight again in the fifth when Marceron
singled, stole second and third and came
home on an out. In the seventh he duph-
Gated the feat, making a total OF two hlts,
two runs and four stolen bases for his day s
work.
The six runs scored In the last round We're
due to the wildness of Wooden ana singles
by Mcfarland and Reagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
COL UMBIA'S ANNUAL
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY

| The annuaI spring tournament of the CO.
lumbfa Golf Club open to members of clubs
In the q. s. g. A. and such other players
as may be invited, will be held on June Z,
and 9, 1906 on the club links, Brightwood
avenue The Following prizes will be Of
fered:
tournament, second prize to runner-up for
club, trophy, consolation prize to winner OF
defeated eight
Second sixteen-First prize. second prize,
consolation prize to winner Of defeated
eight
Third sixteen-FTrst prize, second prize,
consolation prize to winner of defeated
eight.
Fourth sixteen-First prize, second prize.
The above contests win be match play,
eighteen holes.
Qualification prize, first day, for lowest
score in qualification round, medal play,
thirty-six holes. Handicap prize for lowest
net score, eighteen holes medal play on
Saturday, June g. Gross score prize for
lowest gross score made In handicap con-
test Entries will close the evening before
each event. They should be addressed to
the secretary.
The program Is as follows:
June Ito Am, qualification round,
stroke competition. thirty-six holes.
June $40 am, first sixteen. first round:
1880 Am. second sixteen. first round: II
a m. third sixteen. first round: II 30 am,
fourth sixteen, first round; 2:30 pm. second
round, survivors in tho four sixteens and
consultations.
June 9--10 am, seni-hnals. all crntests:
2.80 PMS. finals, all contests
The handicap prize composition win be
played on June O. Play may begin any
hour after 10 AIM. but must be finished BY
0:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing
Foundry smothered the Fifth Bows.

EOuuuTy SuOiuSTeu the E1ItA BOYS.
There was an alleged game of ball yester-
day afternoon In the Sunday School League
between the leaders and the only team that
had beaten them. Foundry got revenge
with a capital and French roll by ever
lastingly smothering their former victors,
pilisg up a grand total of "a runs In five
innings, while Fifth skidooed only a pair
CT counts over the rubber.
Hurley, the first man up for Fifth, banged
the ball for a two-bagger, and there looked
to be trouble brewing for the leaders, but
the next three We're downed in easy fashion
Capt. King then sicked his diamond warri-
ors on the piteherless mfsfits with: Get at
'em and make hundred Remember the
last time, and don't take chances" The re-
silt of Charles explicit instructions was a
eleven tallies and Wynkoop into center Il ED.
Pitcher Hester. who won for Fifth In the
other game with Foundry, and Newgent
could not get to the game and Nick night s
arm had again gone to the bad 1t was
expected that Foundry would win with one
OF the regular twirling staff against them,
but no such lop-sided affair as developed,
even with an outfielder In the box, was
dreamed of by those who had seen Fifth's
former work In the field.
wynkoop lasted long enough to be
bumped for two singles and a double by the
first three men up. Third-sacker Akers,
who took up the lost cause. Jared little bet
ter, and McQuinn was sent to the firing
line. He lacked control and the Foundry
ages of his curveiess slow delivery. The
winners played in top form, Vaughn's fast,
snappy work at third helping to Offset the
exhibition of the losers.
Only one hit was made off Scheckells in
three innings. but Kieffer was touched up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Tomorrow's Big College Game.

Perhaps the largest attendance of the col
lege base ball season will see the game to-
morrow afternoon between George Wash
ington University and Georgetown upon
Georgetown Field. The fact that George
Washington defeated Georgia and the sons
of Georgetown went down before the Geor-
gians has served to increase the interest in
the contest between the two local colleges
George Washington will use Titus and
Hutchinson in the box against the Blue and
Gray, and Larry brennan will be on the
slab for Georgetown. He has not been on
the trip with the team and has not pitched
for some time. Simon will doubtless be
again in center field and Mudd catching for
the Blue and Gray. The lineup will prob
ably be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
AVTERNoON GAME
ANAL0STAN CLUBS
REGULAR SHOOT

The Analostan Gun Club OF this city held
Its regular shoot yesterday afternoon. The
weather conditions were perfect and good
scores We're made. Uncle Billy Wagner and
Joseph H. Hunter each scored 90 out of q
possible 100. and the tie will be shot of,
when they come together again. Mr.. Hun
ter tried to surpass 'Unce Billys'' shoot
Ing, having announced previous to the com
mencement Of the shooting that 'he was
going after his scalp
The contest for the Du Point trophy was a
very interesting one. Bauskett won it with
straight score of Is. Five members were
close after him-Barr, James, Wagner
Hunter, Willis and Haze Keller, a visitor
and the representative Of the Porter Cart
ridge Company-each scoring IA out of a
possible. 10. Following are the scores In
detail of the event:
Bauskett, 10; Barr. IA; James, IA; Keller
Il; Wagner, IA; Hunter IA; Willis, IA; Cole
man. ID; DR. Taylor. IL; Baker, IL; Kirk
10; Hall, 8; Monroe, o.
Following are the scores made during the
afternoon by the contestants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Senator's Son an Athlete.

western sprfnting talent Is showing up
well In Princeton University athletics. r.
A. Gamble, son Of Senator Gamble of South
Dakota, won the 22o-yard race last satur-
day In the meet between Princeton and
Yale at New Haven; time, 0:22 Is
The previous week In the Princeton-Cor-
nell meet, Gamble won both the 100 ana
22O-yard races. He has won twelve medals
thus far this season and is considered one
OF the fastest amateurs In the eastern col
1eges.
John III. Kelly, son of Jno. c. Kelly, pub
Usher Of the Sioux City, Iowa Tribune. who
by the way, formerly resided in this city
and was an employee of the government
printing office, was third in the mile race
with big field of starters. Both Kelly and
Gamble have carried of honors before In
Princeton athletic meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
FOUR FAVORITES
WON AT BELMONT

NEW YORK. May Is Mandarin, to 1,
oi.e-haif furlongs, straight away-at Bel
mont Park yesterday, and made a worlds
record for the distance. stepping It in !. IS.
Mintia made the pace to the final f,irlong.
where Miller brought Mandarin up and won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Cited to show Cause.

Wesley hardwood, veteran OF three
ware, who figures both as complainant
and defendant in divorce proceedings in
stituted few days ago in the District Su-
preme Court. has been cited by Chief Jus
tice Clabaugh. In Equity Court No l. to
show cause Friday. the 25th inst, why he
should not be restrained from interfering
In any way with his wife, Ida A. Mark
wood. The rule was issued at the In
stance of Attorney George w. Drew, coun-
sci for Mrs. hardwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18

pion varsity ha1f-miler, being one of the
three freshmen similarly honored In l9o4-5
he won fame as a relay half-miler In the
Pennsylvania-C Columbia meet ON May he
won easily in 1 minute and SO seconds and
at Wilkesbarre in minutes and 2-5 second
For three years he entered the intercoile-
glate track meets. Terry was twenty-five
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Same Old Story for Boston.

BOSTON. May 1S.-For the fourteenth
time In succession the Boston team was
Deaten yesterday. Cleveland winning to 4.
Inc nome players had an apparently safe
lead. when an error by Collins, due to his
anxiety to complete double play, enabled
the score to be tied In the final inning an
other error by the same player lost the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
the players good chance to putt for the

hole.
Yesterdays play was, in the qualifying
round and resulted in victory for an out
of-town golfer-Dr. L. L. Harlan or the Co
lumbia Golf Club, Washington, carrying on
the honors. his score being 15S for thirty.
six holes. DR.. Harlan played steady and
careful game, taking no chances whatever.
In the morning he was somewhat on ms
game due, no doubt, to the fact that he
was not familiar with the course, but In the
afternoon he improved wonderfully.
J. McC. Trippe. who finished In second
place, played good game also. In the
AFTERNOON he went out in SO, but failed to
keep up the good work on his return trip.
He also suffered a penalty of two strokes
at the fourteen hole by an unfortunate rup
of the green.
Silver cups and medals were the prizes
fought for In yesterdays contests. Today s
play will be the first round in the first Sec
ond third and fourth 1d The result In the
qualifying round was as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18

EARNED runs-Sf. Patrick, q; ST. Fincent, 3
First base by errors-St. Patrick. 2; st. Vincent,
s. Left on bases-st. Patrick. 9: st; Vincent, o..
g. Struck out~By wooden 7; by Mcfarland. 8.
Two-base hits-Lomhardy, Carrick, Lewis, Mofht.
Sacrifice hits-ReagaD, Marceron, Turner. stolen
bases-Marceron a., Lombardy. Double play
Casassa (unassisted) Hit by pitcher-By Wooden.
2; by Mcfarland, /. Wild pitches-Wooden, Nc
Farland. Umpire-Mr. Watts. Time Of game-1
hour and II minutes.