davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
THE TREATERS


The matinee and rysminn pot
fsrnaaues today wiii be he tssi -
the Tsawtsys On Nesptaiu Nntft
nrsianIae SUNDAY Night. ihs sfs4t
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wtu b. pas 81 for three hixats u
his pi4f. - 81 ~fifaihsF Offrsss
shish uill b~ put on "Wednesday
nixht. eagh Ar Nswisf sns Miss
gan uaHva assume leadtus p4fta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
@. A. R. Official Route

Ncfthnfn farsue aealnnated b. q
A Y Commander 0ftisisi Raaie 70
Mgmuea asiis. Hre8sHs safsuuai IN.
campsuHnI Nuand trip &c. ~
Dates 81 sale Aus sth. sth and ia
sp~eial eAF Arranged Make Fesrf,
sntions nov \ = Ticket ofnes.
Cor las Ave sud vesirt way .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
OLDEST DUKE olGs


LONDON. Amg The Duke 81
Rutland. eldest dnks ~ EaEiand ;
p.erax~. died totay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
voRvhLLls MAN Nisslro

q "a Rose. II Corvallis. afe. is
reported missing b. his brother =
g. Haar. who says that q n Rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

A aroRV or AN ACADEMY PIC.
TuHu AND a WOUNDED
HnARr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
Big Dance at Leschi
Park Tonight

Ne fgaes fiour IN 81 The SeFia
th4a the nsw Niehixsn maple floor
laid in the pavilinn especially Tor
sAnelaE Come touiKht snf best
tho c0ur~rt ruaAeF4d b. waEnsr'a
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

T.lhss. Cor eas.os. zoe nusssi lie.
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
Ed. White. the TanoF,
Outs Every Suit
himself

That's The treason hia fztlaflak
gives Aarh aniysfsai salisfarflaa
tfa al IL fhs tuuu hos and n
any nAn lu Seattle aho~s hos
20 cat peffeci fittina eliot hsa. ~
White da~s TIE place. s0sg Cal
lias 0uil8ine 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
The Fourth of the Famous
Sl50.00O Series Will Be

Here heart problems that girls all country
interested answering for themselves and discussing with the only
man. They hypothetical but all Of
lens which confront lovers in New Jersey the time
In the first pace-Cana love two II
how rapid In other
unusually beautiful and then learning she him. fall
almost in love with her daugrl which
the real thing and which the haluenaonl
Second - II man learns that the girl he loves
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25

In the finals OF the consolation scribner
won from A. Sherman OF Kansas City after
hard battle. Sherman took the first set
7-5 after heavy struggle His net work
was especially good and he handled vol.
leys well, but seemed to be unable to plac,
them out of Scribners way after the first
set The second and third sets went to
Scribner 6-3 and 6-3, but each game of the
whole sets was closely contested and closer
than the score indicates. scribner's strong
getting power and ability to play an uphill
game won for him and he was declared the
winner of the consolation singles.
The matches which are scheduled for to-
day are the consolation doubles at $50 this
morning and the challenge match in doubles
at o'clock sharp this afternoon between
Fletcher. The challenge match in singles
between Gilman and Hayes will be played
at o'clock promptly
banquet at Field Club.
The visiting tennis men were banqueted
at the Field club Friday night, where 100
followers of the game gathered around the
board to enjoy the splendid repast Caterer
Smith had prepared and to listen to the
now of wit and reason as IL came from
the several speakers whom Toastmaster
the guests Mr.. White admitted he was a
golfer, but said, he thought II he was not
such a good golfer he would be a tennis
man. 'In making this welcome 1t has
been thought wise for men not to talk too
long but to call upon some who know
| something of tennis" said Mr.. White.
William Fitzgerald of Wyoming, uncle of
Kreigh Collins and who has been an in
| terested spectator all week, complimented
the club on the conduct of the tourna-
ment and 1.-The generous broad hospitality
which has covered the whole meet. No air
| Of indifference is found in Omaha such as
one is used to meet In larger cities, and
the success OF this city is assured when
such rising young men will be at the
helm"
| Warren Hills spoke on tennis as a sport
and welcomed the visitors on behalf OF
the tennis men, and thanked the outsiders
for their presence, John Battin spoke Of
the absence OF professionalism from tennis
and OF the increase OF interest in the game
In the west as we'll as the better class oil
players.
Kreigh Collins spoke briefly but to tn,
point when he said: This has been tn,
finest week have ever spent at any tour
nament and we Chicago boys have had tn,
time OF our lives. Chicago next year will
send larger delegation OF tennis men 4
Omaha than was ever sent west. l pro
pose a toast to Omaha, to the Omaha FielC
club and TO tennis"
Mr.. Gilman. winner OF the championship
in singles told OF his phenomenal luck II
getting so far down the tournament anC
said he was going to spend the night look
ing for horseshoe TO help him out in the
challenge match with Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25

was the feature of the day and. in fact, of
the tournament thus far. The other win
e. Jones of Providence, F. B. Alexander of
New York, w. ]. Clothier of Philadelphia,
K. II. Behr Of Yale, r. D: Little and II.
lngs tomorrow in the fifth round will be:
Leonard and Jones, Alexander and Clothier,
Two other matches went to extra sets.
E. w. Leonard of Boston had some diff
Guilty in putting out w. e. Putnam, IT., his
cubmate from Longwood. while II. H.
Hackett found hard opponent in A. Still
man, also Of Longwood.
The weather was the finest OF the tour
nament and the spaces about the courts
were crowded
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25

Gilman won out In the singles finals
Gilman has played many hard matches
during the week, winning from Wood, Pot
ter, Holland. Blatherwlck and Sanderson.
He Is the hardest player on the grounds
and his game is more remarkable because
OF his lameness. Sanderson showed
complete reversal OF form from that which
he had when he defeated Collins the Chi
eago crack. Wednesday and depended upon
his lobbing game to defeat Gilman. Gil
man took them with ease ana cross eourted
In hne style. Gilman Is a heady player and
ts never ratified a minute. Every stroke
Is conceived ahead In that fertile brain Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25

momentous period half the fans were on
their feet and all were yelling at the top
of their voices Bender planted himself
on the plate and smack the ball hit his nit
and instantly he stucksit onto ,Hogriever,
who was coming at such speed that the
sudden stop sent him whirling over Ben
der's head. The decision was not a very
close one, but there was not a second to
spare. welch. the ladies' day idol anyway,
was given a great ovation.
whole Team Plays Ball.
The entire home team played ball as It is
capable of playing and gave the fans a
treat they have not had for some time.
Aubrey continues to work his way into the
affections OF the fans by his great all
around work. He is a remarkably fne
fielder, fearing no chance and covering a
vast amount of ground. rapid on his feet
good batter and thrower. His two
Dagger and single were made at times to
give runs. Bender, who was of the day
before at short, redeemed himself by a
magnificent game behind the bat.
Magoon made the first error for Des
Moines during the present series and that
was on a rather dificult chance. The
Champions are playing ball every minute
ard the team is one OF the best balanced
that the league has had for a long time.
Mike welday. the slugger of the team has
not killed the ball on this trip. only get
ting two hits thus far out of fourteen times
up. Wolfe was the slugger yesterday, get
ting a triple, a single and both runs.
The same teams play a double-header
today. the first game to be called at 2:3o
The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
Pueblo WaIIops Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Aug. 24-Pueblo checked Lin
coins winning streak today. taking the
long end of ans 10 score. Pitcher Mckay.
for the locals, had very bad day Of II,
being hit hard and often and giving many
bases on balls. Despite his Witness, good
fielding made the contest close until the
seventh inning. when Pueblo landed on him
an error and two bases on balls. netted
hve runs. Morgan was steady and effec-
tive. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
DIES MONIES.

EARNED runs: Omaha, 3; Dies MoInes, l.
Fhree-base hits: Runkle. Wolfe. Two-base
Howard. Struck out; BY Corns, 2; by
Miller, 8. Stolen base: Bender. First
base on balls: on Corns. .; on Miller, g.
Double play: WEIGH to Bender. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4 Des Moines. 10 Wild
pitch Corns. Time: 1875. Umpire
Lynch Attendance 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
TENNIS PLAY IN NEWPORT

FavOrites Win In National Champion
ship with One Exception.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. A.-Favorites,
the National Lawn Tennis championship
tournament at the Casino. The l. q
Wreht-Robert Leroy contest was long and
hard fought. Wnghts rally In the third
set after Leroy had won the nrst two
and had the games, 3 to 2. on the third,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
st. Louis Wins from Boston Seven to
Five

BOSTON, Aug. A.-Pitcher Harris was
Matted hard in the latter part OF today's
game and St Louis won, to 8. The game
was a mixture of good and bad base ball.
Dificult catches by Parent and Niles were
'features The Boston American manage
ment today purchased Outfelder Chad
bourne, Catcher Knots and Third Baseman
Lord from the Worcester team OF the
New England league. The men are to re-
port Immediately. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
CorAs In Tight Places.

corns could not be entirely blamed for
the nve passes charged against him,
though he was wild at times. He pitched
a strong game at other times and with the
help OF his teammates, who did some won
derful fielding, pulled out Of some holes as
tight as Jack Pfeister used to wiggle out
Of. Three times did Aubrey trap Ions, diff
ncult drives which certainly looked like
extra bases with run ahead Of them. and
Welch's throw from center cut on one run
and probably killed another. This was one
OF the greatest throws ever made on the
local diamond. Had the ball been one
second later II would have been too late.
Hogriever was on third and Magoon on
second when Wolfe drove the ball into deep
center. The instant WEIGHS hands closed
upon the ball HoEge started for the plate
and MaSoon tore for third. II was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
IE NEWEST ARRIVALS OF MEMS FALL SUITS AN

his. Sanderson seemed quite listless and
did not have the snap he has shown on
former occasions. After Gilman had sets
on him he did not seem to work. but rather
was saving himself for his doubles today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
miller Gets Good Dumping.

Miller. who considers himself the king
pitcher OF the league. was in the box for
Des Moines and he got his trimmings and
a few tucks and rufies to boot. In the NTH
inning. after Bender had gone out. Aubrey
whanged out a two-basger and Perring fol-
lowed with a single. Aubrey passed third
on a dash for home, but VOLTS throw
from right headed him on and he came
near being doubled up, but managed by
skillful duck and slide to reach third safely,
only TO be called out. This made two outs
with PerrinE on second and Welch at the
bat Harry cracked out a single and Per
ring scored. Bassey singled and Runklc
sent the ball to center field for three bases
scoring both Weloh and Bassey. Howard
retired the side with a pop-up to Magoon.
Mr.. Miller had tried everything in his re-
pertory, only to be hit with the utmost
ease until fve safe ones netted three runs
omahas first run was made in the third
inning nm a pass to Bender, a hit by
Aubrey and a nelder's choice by Perring
that sent Bender over the plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
CHICACOTEAM WINS DOUBLES
Collins and Peters Too Much for Blather
wick and Hayes.
GILMAN LAYS sAHDERsoN 10
Finals in Both Championship Con-
tests Draw, Large Crowds TO
Tennis Courts--Tournament
Closes Today.

BY far the largest crowd of the week
was on hand Friday afternoon at the fleld
club to witness the finals in the singles
and doubles of the Middle West tennis
tournament The gallery was about
equally divided as to choice for the win
ner of the singles, but Collins and Peters
were strong favorites for the doubles.
Collins seemed to have lost none OF his
popularity by losing out In the fourth
round to Sanderson Wednesday Every
play was loudly applauded in each mater,
good plays receiving impartial applause
no matter who made them.
Tho first OF the matches to be called
In the afternoon was the finals in the
doubles between Hayes and Blatherwi;k
and Collins and Peters. The score boaro
was put In use and was a great help 20
the gallery. Conrad Young acted as un.-
ptre with Herbert Kohn, Ced Potter, En-
nest Sweet and Frank Pollard as lines
men and Frank Potter scorekeepSr
The Iowa men seemed to pick Peters as
the easier of the two Chicago cracks and
played most OF the returns at him. At
the outset Hayes was in tip-top form
Every ball he hit had ginger In II. HIS
volleying was strong and remarkably sue
cessful. the balls being both we'll placed
and hard-hlt. This was when the Iowa
team was in the lead. Blatherwick also
made some clover plays, but his strokes
were not so uniformly successful. many
going out OF court. or dying wild.
Collins and Peters were cool throughoLt.
Their play was more cautious and IL less
brilliant was also freer from errors, Col
Inns seemed to make most Of the winning
strokes, although Peters also was in his
best form. 1t was noticed that Hayes
Yves almost invariably successful with
his wonderful service and that he won
most OF the games In which no served
He stands close to the center OF the base
line and. lifting himself TO his FUN six
feet starts the ball at a great height a..o
with considerable force, In addition, he
puts on a curve which causes the ball
to bounce over the center line away frc m
the receiver
Collins wins Special Point.
One OF the special points OF the double
match was when the ball was criss-crossec
at the net with all four players In the play
The ball was Melted several times. just fall
ing over each time, The point was mail,
won by one OF Collins Characteristic bach
hand smashes.
In the third set Hayes and Blatherwicl
had the game which would have made th'
set Gall. 70 love, and then lost the gam'
and set by strong rallying by the ChicagS
lads. Honors were exceptionally even II
the total number of points. Collins and
Peters winning las, while Blatherwiek and
Hayes took las. the winners getting bu
three more points although they woI
twenty-six games 10 the losers twenty
In the FIRST set Hayes and Blatherwiel
started on as sure winners. as they wol
the FIRST three games with the loss OF bu
two points In the three games. Col
Inns and Peters won the next three
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
closely contested games, evening ur

in closely contested games, evening up
matters. Blatherwick and Hayes forged
ahead again in the next two games, Col
Inns and Peters taking the ninth game.
making the score to 4 In favor OF Blather-
wick and Hayes, when after the longest
game of the entire match. In which nine
teen points were played, Blatherwick won,
giving them the set, 6-4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
Games Postponed.
Washington-Chica
Philadelphla-Detroi
Boaton Gets Another.

Games today; Chicago at Washington.
st Louis at Boston, Detroit at Philadel-
phia. Cleveland at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
BOSTON

TotAls......H IT IotAls' ','''S' -
'Batted for Glade in second inning.
'Batted for CarTigan In ninth inning.
'Batted for Harris in ninth Inning.
Boston ...............0 4 0 o o 0-6
Sacrifice hits: Grimshaw. Petty. Two
base hits: Hoey, Harris, Wallace. Three
base hit: Grimshaw Hemphiu Home
run: Hemphill Wallace. Stolen bases:
Niles, Carrigan. Double plays: Petty to
Jones' Hits: on Glade, Z In innings;
on Petty in innings. Bases on balls:
ball. Morgan. Struck out: By Harris, 8;
by Petty, /. Time: l:H. Umpire: Hurst.
Games Postponed
At washington = Washington-Chicago
game postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia Detroit
game postponed; rain.
At New York-New YoTk-C'eVeland game
postponed on account OF wet grounds.
standing of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
ROURKES WIN A FAST CAME
Omaha Plays Ball and Takes Exoitina
Contest from Des Moines.
WEIGH SAVES DAY BY GREAT THROW
Aubrey Distinguishes Himself in
Field and at the Bat.-woIf
Gets Both ChampIOns'
Runs.
Back to earth.

Back to earth.
Omaha won a splendid game of ball from
Des Moines, the third Of the series. yester-
day at Vinton street park, score to 2. 1t
was ladies' day and about 1000 fans were
there to cheer the home team. whose work
in the two previous games, which Des
Moines took, was so ragged. The Rourke
family. played ball yesterday and won the
game on its merits.
Umpire Lynch was bad on balls and
strikes Thursday. but yesterday he was
terribly bad and II SO happened that the
home team got the worst of It, mostly. He
also made some bad breaks on bases, UNI
questionably depriving Omaha Of n run by
calling Aubrey out at third after he had
slid in and was touched lying nat on the
ground. Even Dexter, who touched him.
was surprised at the decision.
Manager Patrick Mulcahy Doyle got the
Kisses on Lynch once when he stopped the
game, walked out to the diamond. snapped
his fingers at Lynch and made him come
over ana show him bail he had I'D his
back Doyle looked at the ball and then
toss It back, saying, Guess it's all right"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
HARNESS RACES AT READvILLE
Mainsheet, Owned by A. Thomas of
Omaha, Wins 2sOS Trot.


READVILLE. Mass. Aug. A.-Nut Boy,
owned by Lolita" and Jack Crabtree OF
Boston, today won the principal portion
trotters, the leading event in the grand cir
cult meet at the Readville track. Six thou
sand persons had turned out to watch the
other two events-the Readville for the 2:OS
trotters and the 2lS pacing class-went to
Mainsheet and Wilson Addington.
1t was the eleventh renewal of the Massa-
chusetts stake, but, owing to the heavy
track, the record made last year Of 2:Q6k
by Sadie Mac was never in danger. In
the second heat OF the race Nut Boy had
the lead. but in negotiating the fret turn
he slipped and went to a bad break, which
s s h work. a TO In b sss ss nan and Me- arr. aS
third heats were easy for The Victor, for
he led the entire field from wire to wire.
n every heat Allie jay Of Cleveland was
placed second.
In the second heat DR.. Chase came to
out Imperial Allerton by a head, with Al
lie Jay third. In the final heat Geers, with
The Phantom; liter. with Betty Brook;
Allie Jay, were nearly lined up across the
track at the finish, couple of lengths
back of Nut Boy.
For the Readviile, Angola was favorite,
but Mainsheet led to the half in the frst
heat, when he went to a break and the
selected horse won easily In the second
start, and was far behind the Gag when
Mainsheet finished. The third heat was
easy for Mainsheet. Angola won 500 in
the event. although only appearing in one
heat.
Three exciting finishes marked the 2ls
pace. Wilson Addington won the first and
third, while Princess Helen, after finishing
eighth in the first heat, took the second.
and, though leading in the third, lost her
wire Results;
The Massachusetts, 2:4 class, trotting,
purse 5000, divided 5000 each heat;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
Po.tnoned Game.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Des Molnes at Omaha,
pueblo at Lincoln, Denver at Sioux City
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
BIatherwick and Hayes Win.


In the second set Blatherwick and Hayes
won the first game 40 to 10, Collins and
Peters evening matters In the next game
by the same score. BlatherwicS and Hayes
took the third, making It 2-1 in their favor
and making il appear quite certain that
Blatherwick and Hayes would be winners.
On the next game with Collins serving a
love game the Chicago cracks seemed TO
brace and won the next three games with
the loss OF but two points. The seventh
game went to Blatherwick and Hayes 40-l5,
but Collins and Peters finally took the next
two games and the set, 6-3
In the third set, which proved to be the
longest set of all and which really decided
the match, Collins started with his serve
and won the game The next was the Sec
ond longest game in the match and was
won by the Chicago boys. Blatherwick
and Hayes took the third but lost the
succeeding two. The sixth game managed
to win out after a deuce game. evening
the score three all. The seventh game
was taken by Chicago. the eighth by
Blatherwick and so they alternated to the
sixteenth game. On the seventeenth game
with Collins and Peters one ahead 1t looked
rs IL the match would continue indefinitely
Collins and Peters took five straight points
ana won the set.
Phenomenal Returns Made.
Hayes played the ball at Peters and both
the Chicago boys pushed the bail con-
tinously 10 Blatherwick. Many phenom-
email returns were made. Collins made
four double faults while Hayes made one
and the others none.
In the fourth and deciding set the first
game was taken by Chicago. the second by
Iowa, the third by Chicago. as well as the
fourth which gave them lead OF three
one. Here Peters lost his serve and Hayes
won after a deuce score. and evened up
matters. At this juneture Collins served
and on two outs by their opponents and
one net and one smash by Collins they won
love game. making the score as. The last
two games were taken with the loss of but
three points. The love game on Collins
serve seemed to add to their courage and
| they won the next two games easily The
nnal point was made by smash by
Peters, which hung on the net for a
moment and then went over, making al
| impossible get
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25

MILWAUKEE,. Aug H-The Daily News
today announces the sale OF Pitcher Clyde
Goodwin OF the Milwaukee American as
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25
LINCOLN.

'Batted for Zinran in the seventh.
Pueblo }Tt1S, ........'..''..S GSSd Is
Earned runs: Lincoln, /; Pueblo, 2
Two-base hits: Quiliin, Tonneman, Fiske.
Sacrifice hits: Gagnier, Cook. Morgan.
Stolen bases: Quillin, Fenlon, Gagnier,
Cook. Double play: Mckay, Gagnier and
Thomas. First base on balls: on Mckay,
.; off Morgan, l. Hit by pitched ball; by
Mckay. /. Struck out: BY Mickey, z; ~
Pueblo, IL. First base on errors: Lincoln,
/; Pueblo, !. Time: 1870. Umpire: Davis.
Attendance: 1000.
Postponed Game.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. A.-Sioux City
Denver game postponed; wet grounds The
teams will play two games tomorrow
Standing of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-25

wATcHEs-Fren1er. 18TH and Dodge.