davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

The boys OF the Industrial Home School
have organized their team for the coming
season as follows: Leonard Chichester
catcher: Franklin Schaeffer. pitcher; Maui
rice Brown, first base; Leonard Davis.
second base; Nelson George, third base;
Wyatt Davis, shortstop. William Lghtelie.
left field; Fred Sehaffer. center field, and
Frank Hagar, right field. This team Is
prepared TO meet all teams whose average
age Is thirteen on the home school grounds.
Address Franklin Schaffer, captain.
The Indian Head Base Ball Club, COM
posed of employees of the naval proving
ground, would like to arrange for games
with amateur teams to be played at In
dian Head at 400 pm. Special launch
chartered by the club To carry visiting
teams to and from Indian Head. Address
Francis c. Ware. manager. Indian Head.
Md
Epiphany Chapel will put team on the
diamond again this season. The first match
game will be played Saturday. April 81. at
) pm. on the bureau grounds, southeast of
the monument. The opposing team is from
Georgetown. and comes under the name of
Memorials" The Chaps" and Memo
rails" will be pretty evenly matched. and an
interesting game is looked for. Seats Will
be provided this year for the spectators.
The boys OF the chapel viii meet tomorrow
Cfhursday) at $50 pm. on the diamond for
practice and enrolment. Gloves have been
purchased and suits ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
GOULD PLAYS
TENNIS IN LONDON

A copyrighted cablegram to the New York
Herald from London says: Jay Gould, who
only arrived in London on Monday night.
played his first game of court tennis at
the Queens Club yesterday with the Ameri-
can professional, Frank Forester. Great
interest was taken in his play
Young Mr.. Gould has come over TO COM
pete for the English championship play
for which starts April 30, and between
now and then he will be playing tennis
most of the time. He said
81 only came over here to learn the Eng
lish game which differs from the American
Besides" he went on, Il am not used to
the English courts yet and one has to get
used to floors. as he would TO the different
makes of billiard tables. The ball used in
England, also, is not the same as the Amer
lean, which is made of cloth and cotton.
and is the one L have been accustomed
to.
Court tennis is a very expensive game,
far more so than lawn tennis but year by
year ii is becoming more popular in Amer
lea I do not think, however, it will ever
eclipse base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

team from all the players he has seen In
action: Mike Kelley. catcher, Amos Rusie.
pitcher: Harry Davis. first base: Napoleon
Iajoie, second; Hans Wagner, shortstop;
Bob Wallace. third. Mike Donlin. left field:
Bill LANCE. center field. Willie Keller right
field Jack admits that Ewing IS generally
rated as the best backstop In the game 5
history, but he never saw Buck In action.
just happened that way he said. s-and /
remarked 1t to Ewing when he was playing
right field for Cleveland" Donlfn Is given
the preferences over Delehanty on account
OF Mikes superiority as base runner, but
at that few managers would pass up Del
IN his prime for Doniin or any other out
feider. Wallace won Jack when he played
third base for Cleveland. It's quite an ag-
gregation. all right but not the best In the
worid.-Sportfng Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Good Wrestling Bouts.

II a wrestling bout two out of three
falls TO win, Alex Swanson, welter-wefght
champion of the world, won from Rob Hoy
Mackey of this city at the Washington
Light Infantry Armory last night in
fourteen minutes of good wrestling Mackey
succeeded in putting the champions shout
ders TO the mat with the assistance of a
half Nelson, wrist and combination eg
hold thereby gaining the first fail The
second and last falls went to Swanson, hav-
ing secured the second in thirty-four min
utes with e crotch and head chaneery. ana
the third with head chancery and Wrist
fold In eighteen minutes.
In the preliminaries Young Hoover mad
an easy time with Beele and Jack Spaid-
iEp having thrown the former in ten mini
utes and the latter twice in seven min
utes. Frank Houseman gave clever ex-
hihltion of bag-punching previous to the
wrestling.
Swanson announced last night after his
go with Mackey that he was willing 10
arrange a match. with Joe Grant of this
city If the Ioeal man made 100 pounds en-
the night OF the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Virginia Board of Fisheries.

The first meeting of the new board Of
fisheries of the state of Virginia will be
held at Norfolk this week. The board will
select the entire force of oyster inspectors,
forty-fve In all; win settle a number of
disputes regarding the ownership of certain
oyster beds. which are claimed as private
by planters and as being natural and pub
lie grounds by the oyster men. and will
adopt a comprehensive system for the pro-
lection Of the oyster beds in Virginia waters
from the depredations of oyster pirates
The chairman and secretary of the board
have been cruising about the oyster beds
for several days past gathering information
for the guidance of the board The latter,
1t is expected. will authorize the purchase
of an additional steamer for the yirgini
fisheries police feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The heavy current which put in an APP
pearance last Sunday night Is now losing
some of its force. and by tonight 1t is ex-
pected that it will have run off and the
tides will return to their normal state
Arrived Schooner Farmers Friend wood,
from a river point; schooner Mary and Re-
becca, fish. from lower Potomac nets;
schooner Julia, lumber. from a Virginia
port; schooner L. P. Evans. oysters. from
Potomac beds.
Sailed Schooner E. NJ. Skinner. light, for
a Virginia lumber port to load; tug William
II. Yerkes towing bugeye Avalon for the
lower river.
Memoranda: Schooner Eugie, laden with
pine lumber, has sailed from the Kappa
hammock river for this city; schooner Ale
thea is loading pine lumber at Blandfield' s
wharf, on the Kappa hammock river. for this
city: schooner Sidonia Curley has been
chartered to load lumber at a Virginia port
for dealers here; tug M. Mitchell Davis has
sailed from Norfolk up the coast towing
several mud scows belonging to a firm In
Baltimore.
The steam yacht Inia, haiIing from New
York and flying the flag of the New York
Yacht Club, came up the river Monday to
Georgetown, where she is lying. 1t is
stated the yacht will be in port here for
several days.
The tug Edward GummeH. which left
here Saturday last towing three scows,
laden with broken stone. from Georgetown
and bound to Nomini. Va, broke her high
pressure piston rod off Cedar Point wharf
and had to tie up there. The tug William
II. Mohler was sent from this city to the
aid of the disabled tug and VIII take the
barges to their destination. The GummeI
will be brought back to this city for re-
pairs
The steamer Washington of the Norfolk
and Washington line fleet returned yester-
day from the Newport News shipy I'd.
where she was painted and given a general
overhauling. in preparation forthe summer
service on the Norfolk route. She relieved
the steamer Newport News on the route
today. and the News left here this after
noon with large party of Washington
school teachers aboard
work has so far advanced on TIE new
ferry steamer Callahan, building at VIII
mington, Del, for the Washingto ton Alexan-
dria ferry, that it is now positively stated
she will be ready for service ON tie route
by May Is next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
SUTTON MADE
GREAT BILLIARD SCORE

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The shortest and
most exciting game of the worlds cham
pionship 1872 billiard tournament was play
ed In Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
last night and a new worlds record was
established George Sutton, formerly of
Elmira and now resident of this city, in
defeating Willie Hoppe. the worlds cham
pion at 1871 balk line in the fifteenth game
of the tournament, made 500 points in Eve
innings, an average of 100, which consti-
tutes the new worlds record. The former
record was 30 held by Maurice Vignaux of
Paris. who made it In competition about
four years ago.
The highest run OF the tourna ment previ-
Gus to last night was 1eS and Sutton made
1t, but he outclassed this with 234 I'M
finished last night This was in the final
inning and there is no telling how far he
could have gone If the opportunity had
presented itself, for he had the balls under
perfect control.
The biggest run on record in 1872 balk
line billiards is 80 made by Louis Cure OF
France in a match with Jacob Schaefer of
Chicago, eighteen months ago in Paris.
Sutton was in splendid form and no play
Ell in the world could have beaten him last
night
The game lasted one hour and thirty-five
minutes and was in striking contrast to
the game in which SIosson defeated Cutler
of Boston in the afternoon. That contest
lasted through thirty-four innings, and the
final score was: Slosson, 500; Cutler, 346.
The scores of the Sutton-Hoppe follow:
Sutton-12S, IA, 0. 124, pa. Total 500.
Average, 100.
Hoppe-11 so, SO. 0. 4. Total ns. Aver
age, % 3-5.
George F. Slosson of this city maintained
his lead over all the other players in the
worlds championship billiard tournament
yesterday afternoon when he won his
fourth straight game, having lost none. He
defeated Albert G.. Cutler of Boston the
| final score being 800 to 346. 1t was another
slow contest, in which both players had
several barren innings, the winners aver
age being II 24-32, which is far below his
best form during the tourney. Slosson
made IA points in the first four innings,
including a fine run of 90 in the fourth.
Cutters work in the first nine innings was
very poor, as he only made IS points up
to that stage. He redeemed himself in the
tenth, however with a grand exhibition,
running 81.
Slosson never relinquished the lead, and
with another good run of "a in the twenty
eighth inning put the issue beyond doubt,
although he had to play six innings in
order to corral the AZ points which he
then required to win. The score:
Slosson-13 0 IS % 9 0 0 0 8 IL IA 3 40
0 81 81 3 "A 16 s 0 . "a IA 0 Il ].
Total. 500; average. Il 24-32. High rum a.
Cutier-l Il / 81 "a 10 . 10 o
I IS u SO 80 0 II 81. Total
SAG; average, 10 1898 High run. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Scores of other Games.

AT Danville, va.-Danville. 6; Baltimore
substitutes, 4.
At ithaca. N. Y.-Rochester, T. Cornell, g..
At Charlottesville, va.-yirginia, 8; Le-
high, 2.
AT Lexington, ya.-Davidson College, ~;
Washington and Lee. 5
At Springfield, ohio-springfield, g. Buff
falo, 2.
At Knoxville, TENN Michigan. II; Ten
nessee 4
At Guilford. N. C.-Guilford College. 4:
st. Johns of Annapolis. Md. g.
AT Baltimore-Walbrook Athletic Club, g.;
University of Syracuse /.
Al burlington. Vt.-University of Yer
mont, 10; University of Maine T.
At Medford, Mass.-Holy Cross II:
Tufts, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, l.; Birming-
ham, O.
AT Notwithstanding, 8; Montgom-
cry, L.
At Shreveport Shreveport 6; Little
Rock A.
At Macon. Ga.-Augusta, 2; Macon. 0.
Al savannah, charlottesville, ): Savan-
nah, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Boyds and Vicinity.
,respondence Of The Star.

Specill Correspondents OF The staf
BOYDS. Md. April II, 1905
About five hundred persons yesterday wit
messed the opening OF the base ball season
at PoolesvilIe between the newly organized
Boyds team and the Poolesville club. Boyds
met defeat the score being to 8.
Mrs Martha Day of Woodheld near Da-
rnascus died yesterday after a short Illness
of pneumonia.
An Easter ball was held In Boyds Hail
last evening. the attendance including resi-
dents Of Frederick, Montgomery county and
Washington.
The remains of David H Carter who died
recently at Brunswick, were inferred In
Monoeacy cemetery. Bealsville, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Accused of Housebreaking.

When arraigned In the Police Court yes
terday on a charge of breaking into the
house of William ". Danenhower of the
FredonIa Hotel and taking therefrom two
wagon loads of sacks. valued at $40 Chariss
Ford and James Stewart pleaded not guilty
and waived preliminary hearing. They were
held for the action of the grand jury, and
the bond was fixed at $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

above deck looks like a wreck. She was,
it is stated sailing along with good breeze
when the storm hit her, and before any
thing could be done the strain on the main
mast broke it off. and as it fell it tore the
rigging from the foremost, and, fal!lng
across the yawl mashed that and crushed
in the railing on one side. One of the crew
was Slightly injured. AS soon as the julia
unloading It is understood she
will be lowed to Baltimore for repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
nudge RENTED Lewis, Sentence.

Col James Hamilton Lewis, corporation
counsel OF Chicago, who was adjudged In
contempt of court In Chicago by Judge
Humphrey in the United States district
court and sentenced to sixty days in jail
for filing suit In a state court in violation
of the injunction issued by Judge Hum
ptarey last Nay. psrEed himaelf of con-
tempt by withdrawing the suit yesterday.
Judge Humphrey tad AyEabd 10 remit the
sentence II Col I5e<Risss uozx1d within tho
.ssvxts flSsl daya,S Hlt1Borxws - suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Another victory for New York.

BOSTON, April 1S.-The base ball season
in Boston was opened yesterday under IA
vorable conditions. The home team was
beaten by the score of to 3.
A cab horse, frightened by an automobile
dashed through the dense crowd. and sew
eral persons, including two women were
run over and injured. Governor Curtis
Guild, jr., and his party narrowly escaped
disaster. and they were foremost in the
work of assisting the injured to carriages.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
both sides being treated to ciphers in the
remaining innings.
10 +ha axFafaf eaora.

Earned runs-Washington .: Athletics, l. Three
base hits-Murphy, Dygert, Jones, Hickman. Sac
rifce hit-Schafiey. Stolen bases-Sill Schahey. l..
Gross, Anderson. Jones, Murphy. Double plays
Sehafey end Stabl. Murphy. Cross and Davis.
Schreck and u. Cross. Left on bases-washington,
3; Athletics. H. First base baiis-)f FalkeH-
berg. 4; OF Dygert, g. First base
Washington. i; Athletics. 2. Hit by pitched bali
By Dygert, l. by FaIkenherg 2. Struck out-By
Falkenberg. 4; by Dygert 2; by Coakley, 3. Passed
ball-Heyton. /. Time OF game hours. Umpire
% Loughliu. Attendance I37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Chicago. 5; Detroit, 3.

DETROIT, Mich, April 1S.-ChIeago was
the winner of the opening game yesterday
in this city, a game that would not have
been especially interesting but for the rec
ord breaking crowd. Spectators encroached
on the players in the ninth inning making
1t almost impossible to complete the inning
Manager Jones of Chicago was put out OF
the game for disputing a decision. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis. 1.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S-St. Louis opened
the local American League championship
season yesterday with a poor exhibition
against Cleveland, losing 3 to l. The home
teams errors figured prominently in the
visitors run-getting. Hess was wild, Civ
ing five bases on balls. but the home team
was unable to hit him. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

aIS--IJelIUII, OUICURU, T.
hits-Sehaefer 90, Crawford o'Leary Davis and
Robe Sacrifice hits-Isbell and Sullivan. Stolen
bases-Schaefer, Warner and Sullivan Bases on
balls-on AIullin, 81 Off Owen 4 Left on bases
Detroit, o. Chicago, Z. Struck out-By Mullin, 4;
by Owen, /. Double play-McIntyre to Warner.
Wild pitch--Afullin. Umpires-Messrs Hurst and
Common. Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

Earned runs-St. Louis, /; Cleveland, ]. Sacri-
he hits-Buelow (2), Bradley, koehler and Hemp
LII. Do-be plays-Hess, Buelow ard S oyaIl Buh-
low and Stovall, Passed ball-Buelow. Stolen
bases Bradley, Flick, Jackson and Koeher Bases
balls-On Hess. 5; on Howell 2. Struck out
BY Hess, 5; by Howell, 4 Left bases-Cieye-
land, o; ST. Louis, g. Time of game hours and
10 minutes. Umpire-Aff. Connolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

EARNED runs fseosgetoWn. I; fale, I. First base
hy errofs-t}eessetoHn, z; Tale, l. Left on sbases-
Georgetown. s. Yale. 9. First base on bails-0fr
pArssns, 2; sod can1wsIi 3 stsnck oat-.By Par
rsn--simon. Two-hass hit--Smith Stolen bases-
Deviln- Smith, Ktnsey Douhle piay--5oncs 10
0sFr3en to Kfaaey to Camp HIT by pitcher-- ~
Psrssns 2; by Drennsn I. Wild pitch lsPsrssns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS g. CAFES.

chasing the lands purely as an investment
The consequence is that the commission
considered ii better not to sell the lands
They are therefore still In control of the
government.
Many of the indian Territory Goals are
high in quality Most OF them are admir-
ably situated for mining. The beds APP
pear to range in thickness from 25R TO
feet. The McAlester coal bed In the Nc
Alester district has an outcrop length of
more than seventy miles. Many OF the
Goals make coke of excellent grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Totals 4 10 2T15 Il :

@BaIfed- Tor Winter In nInth.
Boston ..-........... o / o o 0 l Ia
New York .........-.. a O. q o q q q p
Sacrifice hits-Freeman. Moriarity. ElbeFfeld,
Winter and Conroy. Two-base hits-D0ugherty and
Grlmshaw. Hits-0f Hogg, In T3s innings; of
Orth, In Is innings. Stolen basc-Graham First
base on balls-Of Winter, |; of Hogg. 5; eff Orth,
l. Hit by pitched ball-By Hogg, Graham. Struck
out-By Winter, 2; by Hogg. 2; by 0rth, 2 Wild
pitch-Hogg. Time of game-1 hour and SO min
utes. tmpiTes-Messrs. Sheridan and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Amateur Base Ball.

Passed baIls-By Muid. /. by Chaplin. 2 Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time Of game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

Philadelphia. / Boston. o.
NJ Louis .: Chicago. g.
Plttsburg g; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, g.; Brooklyn. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
National League Games Today
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York ut brooklyn.
St Louis q. Chicago. 3. -,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Nationals Scored Their First
Victory Over the Athletics.
GAME WAS VERY EXCITING
Falkenberg Pitched Remarkable Ball
With Men on Bases.
ANDERSON a BATTING HERO
Yale Defeated Georgetown in Ten In
nings-Races at Aqueduct and
Pimlico-Base Ball Notes.
American League Games Today

Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston
Cleveland at St Louis.
Chicago Detroit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-18
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS

7, A. Lamson, assistant general
manager, passed through the city
last Saturday.
General Agent A. c. Johnson OF
Winona, and Superintendent Mccall
thy OF Huron, passed through this
city Friday morning in MIR. Johnson's
special car.
General Manager h. A. Ashton,
superintendent of the Car Depart
ment C. A. Schroyer, and other OH
Gals Of the road, passed through the
city Monday evening for the west on
the annual tour Of inspection OF the
road.
Marvin Hughitt, president OF the
c & NV Ry., and a party OF other
officials OF the road have been between
Doland and Kampeska for the past
week or ten days hunting duck. A
short siding has been put in there so
that the presidents private cars could
be sidetracked near the hunting
grounds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-18
Making Marriage a Success

"In business, if problems arise, a
man seeks to master them; if inhar-
monies threaten to eclipse his success,
he seeks to remove them; he does not
let things drift or work themselves out
in some way; he knows it is his
business to find out in some way; he
knows it is his business to find them
right; he does not shut his eyes to
troubles, and think that he is curing
them by obscuring them. Men are
often resigned to conditions in their
home that they would never surrender
to in their business; they often accept
as inevitable in their home life what
they could change if they only would.
1t is cowardly to accept any wrong
condition if any amount of effort will
right it.
People often fan themselves into
the serene dissatisfaction that they
are bravely accepting fate when they
are really only too mentally or morally
inert to take bold, firm stand to win
the freedom OF thought and action
they desire. There are little riffs in
the lutte OF marriage happiness that,
unnoted and uncorrected, widen until
the music OF sweetness is lost. There
are little differences that lew
moments of listening, a few moments
Of kindly wisdom and explanation
will set right, but foolish pride may
deter, and heart is wounded; unrest
vague misunderstanding and suspic.
ion dethrone confidence and sad
growing apart may darken the years.
Sometimes the lack OF proper under
standing comes from that moral
cowardice that seeks only to preserve
peace in the family This is a false
peace. 1t is treason thus meekly to
surrender, shutting out the true, white
light OF real peace for a silent suffer-
ing protest which eats into the heart"
From the November Delineator.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-18
Paint AddsValue
toProperty

For every dollars worth Of
paint-good paint-you put or
your house, you add several
dollars to its value, for the diff
ference in price which property
in good repair will bring over
shabby building is by no
means measured by the actual
cost of the Improvement.
In this calculation we have
not included the insurance feat
ure-the saving of the property
from decay.
Good paint looks well, pro-
tects well, lasts well.
There are many imitation
of paint which do none of these
things, yet cost as much or
more than straight white lead
and linseed oil, the best paint
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-18

Republicans are inclined to rejoice
over the forthcoming visit Of Bryan to
Sioux Falls. They believe the effect
will be to bring all republicans under
the republican banner-and that is
the one thing needful to produce a
republican victory-Argus-Leader
The trouble with the Argus-Leader
is that the only banner it can sail
under has a picture of A. b. Kittridge
in place of the stars, and the stripes
are composed OF personal greed,
corporation influences and one man
bossism. The rank and file object
to hocking under such folds. 1t is
the Argus-Leader that must find
new shelter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-18
Makes HOmely Women Pretty

Nowoman no matter how regular her
features may be can be called pretty il
her complexion is bad. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears
the compilations by stimulating the
liver and bowls. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and pleasant to take. Remember
the name Orino and refuse to accept
any substitute. Sold by H. .. Olson
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-18
Doctors said He Would Not Live

Pete Fry, Woodruff, Pa. writes" After
doctoring for two years with the best
physicians in Wanesburg, and still get
ting worse, the doctors advised me il
had any business to attend to | had
better attend to it at once, as could not
possibly live another month as there
was no cure for me. Foley,s Kidney
Cure was recommended to me by a
friend, and l Immediately sent my son
to the store for it, and after taking three
bottles began to get better and con.
tinued to improve until was entirely
well.,, Sold by HI. o. Olson