davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

hart and Dougherty. Stolen bases-Carr, hipp.
Brown. Sacrifice hits-wnlst Dugsnne. MsSar-
Double play-Baruhart TO Edwin. First
base on balls-on Walker, g. Struck out-By
Waller. 10; by Murray. 0. Left on bases-m-
terror, 4; Navy G. Passed balls-Edwin. 2; hrait,
l. Time-1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-Mr
HandibOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Earned runs-St. Dominic, 4; Holy Name 2.
First base by errors-Holy Name .: st. Dominic.
3 Left ON bases-Holy Name. g.; st. Dominic, 4.
Struck out-By Gilbert. II; by Taylor Is. Two
base hits-Smith and Daley Sacrifice hit-Purcell.
First base on bals-On Gilbert. g.: OF Taylor. 1.
Stolen base-Rogers. Hit by piteher-By Ebbert,
Taylor. Wild pitch-TayIor. Passed balls-Mc-
Donald. Buckley. Umpire-Mr. s. Mofitt Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SECOND GAME.

SACRIFICE htts-Farent and FREEMAN. TwO-ba Sc
hits-Freemsn, Eells and Hoey. Home run-Mor-
gan. Stolen bases-Stshl. Hoey and Freeman
Hits-0n Rhoades. o in five inDinSs: of Eells 8 In
three innings. FRS; base bsfls-0n Taanehil
3: OF Rhoades. l.; or Eells. 3. Struck out-By
Tannehil, I. by Rhoades, l. by Eelis l. Passed
balls-Buelow and Peterson. Wild pItch-Tanne-
hiil, umpires-Messrs, Evans and Connolly. Time
of game-t hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Home run-HessIer First base on baIIs-Jn
Hunter @; off Finnigan, s. Left on bsses-Alo-
ysius. 10: Atlantics. 6. Sacrifice hits-Hunter aud
Finngan. Stolen hases-Kelley Co. Carrick CORR
gan Draeger and W. Handlboe. Struck out-By
Hunter. 4; by Finnisan. 2 Double play-Galla
gher to Corrlgan to Hessler Hit by pltcher-By
Finnigan, 2. Wild pitch-Finnigan. Passed ball.
Hessler Umpire-Mr. Parsons. Time of game-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Victory Tor L,fayettes.

The Lafayettes defeated the Newberg
team In an interesting game to g. Wayne,
who pitched for the Lafayettes. was Wild,
giving ten bases on balls, but was erect
i've in tight places The fielding Of both
teams was quick and snappy several dot,-
BILE plays being made. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Sacrifice hits-Stanley, Nil and Koehler. Stolen
bases-Anderson and Stone. Double play-Schlafy,
Altizer and Wakefield Left bases-Washing
ton. 8; st. Louis 8. First base on balls Smith,
2; Howell, 2. First base errors-st. Louis, 2.
Hit by Pitched ball-Howell I. Struck out-By
Smith. T. Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
UmDire-IIurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Two-bsse hits-Turner. Laiole. Morgan (2l and
Flick. Sacrifice hits Stahl and Hayden Stolen
bsse-Freeman. Double play-Flck to Iatoie to
Rossman. First base balIs-Or Joss, /.
Struck out--By Young. g. Wild pitch-Joss. UNI
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Evans. Time Of game
i hour and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
National League Clubs Standing.

/ The second game between the Nationals
and ST. Louis Browns. played yesterday
iafternoon at American League Park, was
not up to the brilliant affair of the day
before. but as the locals won out by the
score of to there is no kick coming. II
was a most remarkable game inasmuch as
the Nationals secured but three hits on
Howell while the Browns peppered Mr.
Smith safely nine times.
( II is a well-known fact that Howell has
always considered Washington his ''hoodoo"
city and his victories here are about as
numerous as hens teeth. No matter how
well he pitches something will turn up to
knock him out OF victory. But yester-
days defeat can be charged almost exclu-
sively to Mr.. Howell himself. He had
bad time getting started in the first inning
and the game was lost right there
Alti8er was given base on balls and
Stanley promptly sacrificed him to second
Howell then hit Mil in the back. This sort
of work doubtless unsettled Howell and he
quit pitching the spit ball Lave Cross
walked to the plate. AS 1t turned out.
Harry changed his tactics at the wrong
time. as Lave drove a clean single into
right Altizer scoring and Nil going to
third Cross kept his eyes open. as usual,
and scooted to second when Niles threw
home to head OFF AltiZer. The field then
closed In and Anderson sent an easy bounder
20 left that Wallace felt so sure of that he
closed his hands too quickly and a tumble
resulted. Nil scoring and Cross taking
third The infeld then backed out to try
for a double play there was only one
out but Schlahy hit a slow bounder toward
left that Wallace had to hurry up on to
get the batter at frst and Cross scored on
the out. Stahl closed the inning by going
out at first, Wallace TO Jones.
Went Out in Order.
THIS ended the Nationals ruin getting. as
in Ave of the other seven innings the bat
| tiers went out In the order OF going to the
/ plate. single being made in the sixth by
Anderson and another in the ninth by Nil.
both OF the scratch order.
[ Charley Smith perhaps was Jealous of
Falkenbergs copyrighted stunt of premier
hole climbing, and decided to work along
this line little himself. On five different
occasions the Browns were in a position
where single hit would have tied up and
perhaps won the game. but Smith simply
uEwound himself and the opposing batsmen
faded away like mist before the morning
sun. This hole-climblng business may be
very interesting TO Falkenberg and Smith,
but all the same if IL is continued there Will
be work for the doctors along heart dis
ease lines. Smith was certainly at his best
in tight places and generally against the
best hatters
But for Smith slipping up on a hot
bounder the Browns would have been shut
out They got all their runs in one inning.
the same as the locals. the scoring bobbing
up IN the third. Spencer and Howell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

I1tft on tAseS-1lNlcAEo,- O Phiindetphfa q,
Earned Philadelphia O. Stoler hases-H
Davis and seybald Double plays-Rohe to Dono-
hue; Patterson TO Robe to nonohue: Robe 10 q
Davis TO DoBohue. Struck out-By Bender Z: 81
Patterson, 2 First base balloon Bensier L:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Atlantics Nosed Out Aloysius.

Columbia Athletic Club vs. Atlantics, at NORTH
Capitol and L streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
nARouErrE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game,
BattIed to 4 Tie.

St. Patrick W. Trinity. at NcDevitt's Field
Lincoln and Rhode IsiaHd avenues northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Who kept the hits e st. Louis well scattered and
won his game
two first men up. were easy outs at first.
Then came Mr. Niles who hit to Smith
and before the pitcher could get a grip on
the bali rhe batter was over the initial bag.
Jones then hit to Altizer. and Stahl got
himself IN an awkward position to catch
the ball and mun resulted. Niles going
10 third. Stone Immediately followed with
a ringing single into center and Niles
rushed over the plate, and Hemph.u put one
I'm the same territory and Jones scored.
Wallace then shut of further trouble with
fiy 10 Stahl.
The deepest hole Of the afternoon de-
yeloped In the eighth ina!ng. when Wallace
led or with single to right and o Brien
laced another 10 left. These hits were fol-
lowed with a sacrifice moving both men up
20 third and second respectively, but Smith
was there with the goods. making Spencer
pop fly TO shortstop and Howell died at
first on "a roller TO Altizer.
Stanley the Star.
While much praise must be accorded
Smith for HIS nervy work In ticklish places.
the star OF the afternoon was undoubtedly
little Joe Stanley. the Washington boy. In
the sixth inning Joe rushed almost into
the base lines and captured budding
Texas Lacquer from Hemphill's bat. In the
eighth inning Wallace led of with a single
to right center that was ticketed for the
fence. but Stanley by fine sprinting headed
on the ball and by good throw TO Schlafiy
kept Wallace at first But for this bit OF
tidy neiding Wallace would have gone to
second on the hit and then home on
OBrien's single, which would have tied the
score
But 20 top of all this fine work Sir Joseph
closed the game with one of the most sensa-
tioual catches OF the season. Two men
were out when Stone laced his second single
into left and by a fine slide stole second
Hemphin then came to the bat and after
foulins on couple drove long fly into
81 Rh IN Anna dFfxr ly.s...k Aa1a
yards from the end of the bieacher stand.
Stanley had to play Deep az HemGoill Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Earned runs-Post Office, =; Agriculture. 3: Two
has hit-Weber. Stolen bases-W inston. Wiley
Fenton (2) and Kerr. Sacrifice hft-Haring. Dou
BILE play-Kerr to Haring to Fenton First has.
on kalls-On Clarke, 4. Hit by pitched balls
Sanders and stewart Struck out-By Clarke g.
by Sanders 7. Left on Observation-Disclosures. g.
Post Office g. Wild pitch--Clarke. Tfme-1 houl
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr. yenabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

American League Games Today.
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Bostc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
PitcherMcGinnity Forfeited Collateral

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 25.-J. P. Me-
Ginn!ty. pitcher for the National League
base ball team of New York. who was ar
rested at Exposition Park yesterday during
the game between the Pittsburg and New
York teams. after fstic encounter with
Catcher Peitz of the Plttsburg club, did
not appear at Allegheny central police sta
ton today and Magistrate Hadfiead de-
clared dis deposit of $50 forfeited The
charge against McGinnity was disorderly
conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Cinclunati 4: Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago, 3.
Boston, /; st. Louis, O.
Pittsburg A; New York. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
PITCHER McGlNNITY
ASSAULTS "HElNE" PETIT

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 25.-'Joe" Nc
Ginnity. a pitcher of the New York Ma
tional League base ball nine, and Heine
Peitz. catcher of the Pirates, made the
diamond In Exposition Park Allegheny
look like battle field yesterday. Mayor
Charles Kirschler of Allegheny assumed the
umpire's functions, and when the fracas
was over McGinnity was being carried
away in a patrol wagon. PETIT was nurs-
ing his wounds and Leon James was pitch
Ing for New York.
This Is the second time this year a Giant
has been In trouble here On the last visit
of the New York team John ]. McGraw
manager of the team. was arrested on
charge of assaulting boy, but settled the
case at the hearing.
The trouble yesterday occurred at the end
of the fourth inning. PETIT had been coach
Ing at third base and had been audibly
criticising McGinnity's pitching. addressing
his remarks to Roger Bresnahan, the New
York catcher
Henry O'Day, the umpire. to Peitz's re-
marks and Peitz was told to stop. He pro-
tested that he had said nothing out of the
way.
McGinnity met each other as they passed
behind the home plate O'Day was warn
Ing Peitz to be more careful in his coach
ing monologue. when McGinnity made
disparaging remark to PETIT and Peitz re-
sponded by telling MoGinnity that he should
not criticise II he could not stand criticism,
and then called him names.
McGinnity at once swung his left on
Peitz who retaliated by knocking McCin-
nifty down and falling on him. 1t was not
long before McGinnity was ON top ham
mering Peitz good and hard. In few min
utes they were separated and everybody. in
GLIDING the players, thought the incident
was closed
Mayor Kirschler, however. who was sit
ting in box attended by his superintend-
ent of police, John Glenn, was not salts
fed. Glenn suggested 1t would be wise to
send a policeman to the New York bench
to prevent any further trouble.
MOI Numbered the mayor. HE has
broken the law, Arrest him, and arrest
him at once"
Fred" Knowles of the New York club
reached the station house almost as soon
as McGinnity and put up $50 bail for the
pitchers appearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Nationals Again Defeated
Browns by One Run.
Joe STANLEY THE HERO
Local Lad Saved the Game by Great
Fly Catch.
THE SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Favorites Beaten at Brighton-Long-
wood Tennis Tourney-Chess
Trophy Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
YEMERDAY,s ATTTNDANCE.

on Pntterson, z Umpire Mr.. Sheridan. 7
szme-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Aggies Still Going Well.

Interior VS.. Commerce and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
National League Games Today.
Yesterdays National League Game

New York at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League

Virginia League.
At Danyiile-Danville, 3; Roanoke, O.
At Norfolk-Norfolk. 4: Lynchburg, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures
IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
JEROME ALKSOF THAW CASE
District Attorney Calls 1t, "the Ev-
cry Day Police Court Story"
"In the Eyes of the Law Defend
ants Millions Add No Luster
to His Situation"

Atlanta, Ca, July 17.-William
Travers Jerome, district attorney Of
New York city, was the guest for
few moments Monday of the lower
branch of the Georgia legislature. A
short recess from the regular labors
of the session were taken and Mr.,
jerome, upon invitation, addressed
the legislators. He spoke briefly Of
the relations of the north and south,
expressing the belief that there is
little difference In the ways of think
ing and doing business between the
two sections, and suggested that
whatever misunderstanding had ex-
listed in recent years had come large
ly from sensational writing. Follow
ing his address, the enthusiastic leg
islators adopted a resolution endrs-
ing jerome and Folk for the demo-
cratic presidential team in 1905"
In an interview here Monday re-
garding the Thaw murder case in
New York, Mr. Jerome referred to
the case as 1.-The everyday police
court story"
I'm the eyes of the law" he con-
tinued, "the defendants millions add
no lustre to his situation. Most OF
the APPARENT romance is newspaper
product"
Mr.. Jerome and his assistants in the
district attorneys Office, Messrs. Ar
thur VanDiver and Francis P. Gar
van, left late Monday for Warm
Springs, Ca, where they will be the
guests of the Georgia Bar Association
and before which body Mr.. Jerome
will deliver an address Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
TORTURED BY
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs Suffering Intense :
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured An Old Soldier Of 80
Years Declares
"CUTICURA TREATMENT
IS A BLESSING "

"At an times and to all people / am
willing to testify to the merits Of Gu
ticura. It saved me from worse than
the tortures of hades, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, and afterwards it commenced
to break out on my hands. Then it
broke out on my limbs. / was advised
10 use salt and water, which did, to
no effect. then went to Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with wash of
borax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease. /
then told him / would 20 and see ply
stefan In Erie. The reply was that l
could 60 anywhere, but a case Of
eczema like mine could not be cured;
that / was too old (S0). l went to an
eminent doctor in the city Of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
like results. ! had read Of the Gu
ticura Remedies often. was strongly
tempted to give them q trial, so sent
for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking the
Resolvent until had taken SIX bottles,
stopping il 10 take the Pills. Twas now
getting better. ! took two baths day,
and at night let the latber Of the Soap
dry on. ] used the Ointment with
great effect after washing in warm
water, to stop the itching at once. I
am now cured.
"The CuticurA treatment i a blessing
and should be used by every one who
has itching Of the skin. ] can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
The world such 3 curative. You can
use this letter as you please A very
much befiended man, Vim. II. Gray,
8303 NJ vernon S., PhilAdelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1905"
ouur..a EllzFu.l - lalurnal Tfr-iul-t ~ ~
hn111l ~ fiErlu y n1lclala Den lm1rnly > Ara
crrIIrT q catlll $50 - O11sr1Ii ~ 49,
-. - ~ ~ = cll..,i co.i.t - -. ~
e - ~ y - = IT, "a -. a go = nrrN go
y hl1tifiSs-nES O. - -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
Denver Corporations Active.

Denver. July 17.-Attorneys for the
utility corporations Monday appeared
before Judge Armour of the Thir-
teenth judicial district, sitting tenn
porarily in Judge Booth M. Malone's
division of the local district court,
and asked for a writ of prohibition to
stop the election contest proceedings
before Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the
county court. Judge Armour de-
clined to grant the writ until he had
heard from the attorneys on the
other side. The matter went over
until Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

officials are eager to obtain one more
link in the evidence already secured
against the Standard Oil company.
A most determined effort will ba
made to complete the chain through
Grammar and Clark What the gov
eminent officials want particularly is
the names of the Standard Oil COM
pany officials through whom, 1t is
alleged, rebating arrangements were
made with the Lake Shore and other
railways. With these names in their
possession, the government attorneys
will be ready to strike. The attor-
neys are certain that some one Of
the witnesses to be called Tuesday
knows the definite information SO
greatly desired. The plan Is to force
the giving Of the names and facts
by real sweatbox examination before
the grand jury.
District Attorney Sullivan gave no
intimation in his dispatch as to the
Standard OIL company officials he will
go after. That the exact programme
was mapped out down to the minutest
detail with the attorney general was
admitted in the government building
here Monday afternoon.
1.-THE purpose behind the subpoena-
ing of Grammar as a witness shows
on Its face" said Assistant District
Attorney Garry, "the change in plans
means that the grand jury will not
conclude Its investigations Tuesday.
How long before the jury will be
ready to make its report, l can not |
say"
M. G. Villas, treasurer Of the Stand
ard Oil company Of Ohio, who has
been sought as a witness did not put
n an appearance Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
INDIANA GAMBLING CASES.
Hotel Companies Succeed in Holding
Their Charters-State Will Appeal
to Supreme Court.

Paoli Ind, July 17.-Judge Thomas
B. Buskirk, in the Orange county
court, Monday sustained the third
section of the demurrer of the French
Lick Springs and West Baden Hotel
companies against the petition in
quo warranto of the state for a tenn
porary receiver and temporary in
junction against gambling at the re-
sorts.
In this third section the hotel COM
panies set up that the allegations Of
the state in its complaint do not
state facts sufficient 10 a cause Of
action against them. He bverruled
the two sections of the demurrer In
which they assert that the prosecut-
ing attorney was not the proper re-
lator for the state in such proceed
ings and the state has not the legal
capacity to sue.
Attorney General Miller served
notice of appeal to the supreme
court. Should the supreme court re-
verse his decision the states inform
alton will be sent back TO Judge Bus
kinks court for trial. Should the SUI
preme court affirm the decision the
case viii be thrown out Of court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
TAFT TALKS ABOUT CANAL.
In a Speech Before the State Bar
Association of Ohio.
He Says People Are in Too Big q
Hurry to Have the Dirt Fly Before
Preliminary Work Ii Done.

Put-in-Bay, o. July 12.-Secretary
Of War Taft, in his speech Wednesday
afternoon before the State Bar asso-
citation, after apologizing for not hav.
ing selected legal subject, began his
address upon the Panama canal by CIV
Ing reasons for the selection by the
government Of the Panama route and
explaining the apparent delay In the
actual work of excavation. The ne
cessity of improved sanitary condi-
tons being established before the ac-
tual work of construction was actively
commenced was strongly emphasized
and 1t was shown that the nearly 25,-
900 employees had In reality accom-
plished more than anyone realized in
The building and equipment of rail-
roads, the construction of a water sup
ply and building Of thousands of homes
for those engaged In the work. 1t was
pointed out that the actual excavation
was much less Of problem than what
to do with the material when 1t was
taken out, much Of which had to be
carried Is miles, requiring the build
ing of over 300 miles Of spur tracks.
The question Of obtaining sufficient la
Dor was shown to be a serious one, and
1t had been necessary to employ large
numbers Of natives and Cinnamon,
three of whom would do less than an
average American workman. The es-
timated cost of the Panama route was
placed at $150,O0O,OO and the time of
about seven years, as
against a cost Of $3O0,000,000 and II
years for the completion of the work
had the Nicaraguan route been chosen
The speaker said that the American
people were disposed to be in too big
/ hurry to have the dirt fly" and that
t had been necessary for those In
,harge to Withstand a great deal of po-
itical stress while carrying ont the
work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
citizens Should Take to woods.

Buffalo, July 12.-Fourscore of auto
mobiles will start from this city
Thursday on an 100 mile run through
this state, the province of Quebec and
the states of Maine and New Hamp-
shire. The event is the third annual
run Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION and the prize is the Glidden
trophy. The cars will leave at short
intervals beginning about Z o'clock
and the last machine is expected to
be on its way east before 10 a. m.
Two confetti cars will precede the
first automobile by several hours and
will sprinkle the route.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
sue Meourdy for $4,000, 900.

New York, July 17.-Richard A. Nc
Curdy, former president of the Mutua
Life Insurance company, was served
Monday through his counsel, Delaney
NicOll, with papers in a suit which
calls upon him to account for about
$4,000 of the policy holders money
dlsbursed through yellow dog" funds
during his regime. This is the secou
suit brought by the company individ-
ually against its former president and
the fifth against him, his son Robert
and bis s0n-In-laW. Lewis A Theband