davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
G. P. O. LEAGUE NOTES.

McAahou cracked out q double and two singles
last Wednesday and considerably helped out bis
batting average.
RuhI. who started OF Ike house afre. has
slumped bndly IN batting In his last four or i've
games aud Is pretty we'll down the list.
Up until the Attn inning Wednesday Clum,
lrst baseman for the Pressmen. did not have a
chance. and had but four during the whole game
Although Karnes did not come out until late this
season his playing at second for the FRESHMEN has
been Of a high-ciass order aud ADDS strength TO
tie tssm.
webb played pretty near the whole game for
the Prsssmeu last Wednesday. when be accepted
eight chances without slip-up, made two hits
stole two bases aud struck cut nine OF the op-
posing batters
fischer and Ruhl Of The Duplex team filed in for
the Blanks In their last game with the Freshmen,
but d;d not do much either at the bat or in the
hcd
The Cowboys have drst place cinched again this
year. and no matter whether they lose the three
remaining games they have 10 play or not they
viii stm b. leading The Pressmen are almost
equally sure % second place. while it's d toss up
as Co. who will end up last.
The rr.-sgneg played their last game Of the sea-
son Wednesday when they from the Blanks.
The latter team sim has four games TO play. three
VITA the Cowboys aud with Duplex. Should
they take thrro out % the four games they viii
spd no In se.ond place but BY losing all four viii
ehd ~ last As they now badly handicapped
by tre absence OF several u their players. who
are away on their vacations. Il would not be sur
prsiug % them drop all four and wind up last.
st.. l. a.,
among the base steaIers. each having puroined
fourteen bases. Those With I've 70 their
credit are 40 follows; J. Linkins IA; Webb, IA;
Palmer II; CottcF IL Arends 10: Chute 8;
Cium. o, Matthews. s: I.sframbols s: Berbans 8;
Ksufmsnn. 3; Haveas. !. Drum. !; Hsrtnett. Z;
McNahon. Z; Halle. 7; Henmann, 6; Cullen. o, +.
HerDert O. Thompson. 8. Hunt. >. McClaDe. 5.
Haaey. D. FISCHER. !. and Brown 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Small Attendance at Oil City.

OIL CITY, Pa. July 21.-The attendance
end Geld OF starters were both small today,
but the three events were marked by close
finishes The 2f2 pace WAS won by !. T.
Washburn in first, third and fourth heats.
Time. 2I4k. PA and AK. Second heat
won by Kidd. time 2I4A; Kidd second
money. PauIding Boy third. Engievood
fourth.
There were only three starters In the 2.l4
trot Emboy won three straight heats.
Time 2 10y. 216sA. 2161s- George =. second
and MoEne third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

The average speed diploma. which is gem
orally considered the seasons championship
honor. was won by Mr.. Riley A. Hunt, with
Charles F. Rupert second
BY winning the 5oo-mile and the eO0-mile
championships this season the ationaI cap
ital district has won place 1t may well be
proud of as the leading homing pigeon club
of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
WESTERN TENNIS.
Tournament at the Kenwood Clubs
Grounds

CHICAGO. July 21--Ths nineteenth an
Lual tournament for the western tennis
championship was begun on the Ksnwood
Country Club courts today with me largest
number OF first-ciass experts ever seen On
tlds event.
Today's play was devoted to the wedding
out process in singles. The best match OF
the afternoon was that between o. C. Yer
non of Kansas City. who defeated P. II.
Lynch of the Wanderers Cricket Club of
CHICAGO, CO. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
WON BY BLACK HAWK.
Six-Hundred-Mile Race by Homing
Pigeons.

The 6oo-nile race of the national capital
district of the American Homing Pigeon
Fanciers was flown from Way Cross. Ga
recently and was won by Mr.. C. F. Henges-
bach,s Black Hawk. Although Mr.. Henges-
bachs bird was an easy victor, the race
brought forth many fine birds which were
able to make the fly in record time, Mr..
Hengesbaeh himself having six.
The winner Is beautiful black checked
bird of massive strength and great valor
and Is a noble son of the great Moonlight
and Grit strain which Mr.. Hengesbach has
flown so successfully for many years. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

? Left 90 Sssss x sasisxtoa. ,: RosSvfis. l.
First base bslis-Or kroass. o: on AeKnisht
3 Hits mzds-<lR Krouse. 4; od Mcknight. J.
struck Oat-Jy Kro0se, s: By Mcknight, 5. i've
base hit-Cuaamiugs. Sserffee hits--Aichsel and
Taylor. stolen bases-Qufnter 90 and Atiiiksn
HIT by piycheF-By Mcknight, /. Passed balls
BY QIintsr. /; By Dawson. 2 um2ires -Messrs.
Hardy sad Higgins. Ttzne 0f gSme-t Geur and
90 inmates Attendance-TO9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

ALBANY. N. Y. July blowing to q
heavy rain this morning and early after
noon the schedule Of races arranged for the
Island Park track this afternoon was post
poned The special race between Sweet
Marie and wentworth, both with records
close to 2.04. may not take place. though
efforts are now being made TO arrange it
for next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

NEW YORK. July 2i--"SaiIor'' Burke.
the only man to knock out Joe Grim, 10 out
with def to meet any man In the bust
ness who WIZ make 145-t4s pounds. The
sailor Is ready 10 post a forfeit at any
time to meet the best Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Connecticut Golf championship.

NOROTON. Conn.,. July z.-7a. D. San
ford Of the Wee Burn Club won the golf
championship OF Connecticut today on the
links of the Wee Burn Club by defeating
DIR. Carl E. Martin Of the Fairfield Club OF
Greenwich In a thirty-six-hoie match 2 up
aud 4 to pIay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

and the only thing am worried about is
to find room for the hundred OF eacfng
shells they Win bring with them It u a
great undertaking for tho Potomac River
Regatta Association to handle this regatta.
bat It has never failed ret to meet all de-
manda nor have the citizens OF Washington
failed IN backing up thetr work.
The COMMITTEES was grattt7ed At the coming
In OF several subscriptions and . letter from
Conmixatonex West, In which he said The
was going to urge tho citizens comzntttee
which b new bO61klnG Greater Washing
tom 10 subscribe
To Survey the Course.
The course VIII Be surveyed this week. es-
peciaa care heinG taIbsa to locate exactfy the
quartsr~nfie sprsnt. whieh. IKE the 100yard
run amcue track athletes. = coming to the
front In rowfng raceA
The Department OF Commerce and Lebor.
through Commissioner Chamberlain OF the
navigation office. has notified the committee
that revenue cutter service tug viii be on
hand to patrol the course properly and
carry out the Law In regard to safety. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Rain prevented yesterdays game.
The schedule for the week follows: Monday, Ma
tiona' A. G. vs.. St. Stephens Institute at North
Capitol and L streets; Tuesday, AtIanties vs..
Aloysius at 18th and streets northeast: wednes-
dav COlumbis Athletic Club vs.. st. Stephens at
18th and ID streets; Thursday, Aloysius VS.. M
tionsl Athletic Club. at North Capitol and L
streets; Friday. Columbia Athletic Club vs. Ar
nngtons. at 18th and D streets Saturday Airing
tons National Athletic Club, at North Capitol
and L streets.
The schedule win probably be subjected to some
changes, aand it will be advisable TO keep an eye
the papers each day to be on the safe side
Several postponed games win be in in con-
nection with the regular schedule. as every team
in the league has at least three four games to
play, owing the bad weather the early part of
the season. The directors in hopes of clearing
up these games before the schedule is completed
which will be on August 4.
Probably the hottest contested game Of the sea
will be played tomorrow on rae grounds at
18th and streets northeast between Columbia
Athletic Club and the Atlantics. who having
a close run for first place honors In the penna Mt
The best exhibition Of ball playing and the
largest crowd Of the season are the expeeta tions
OF every concerned
Predictions about three weeks ago as to the win
Of the pennant we're that Columbia Athletic
Club would have a walkoyer. the Columbia boys
were several games TO the good and playing a fast
game. They stiu retain their early season form
but the Atlantcs have steadily popped to the front
and considered strong aspirant 40
the leaders
Shorty Hughes is back in the game with St
Stephens Institute and Is playing the outneM with
This clever player resigned the captaincy
OF the time ago. Morarity succeeded
him In the position.
Two games IN the past week were played in
which the losers were let down with bur single
ninge. In the game between ST. Stephens and the
Arlingfons. Horiarity. who was officiating in the
box for the former. allowed but one HIT and ].
SymanOski and Stone for Columbia Athletic Club
duplicated this stunt. The swat was made OF the
latt r, who succeeded Symonoski In the fifth
Hurley, the heayy-hitting third sackey for the
AIoysuS has been out Of the game for the last
week. pwing 10 an injury TO one of his legs but is
expected be back in the game shortly. The
is considerably handicapped by the absence Of
this clever player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Finals for the Glen View Cup.
CHICAGO, July H.-Warren X. Wood
of the Norwood Golf Club to day defeated
Runcie b. Martin OF Calumet Club. up
In the thirty -six-hoie finals for the Glen
view open &p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
coLoRED TEAMS ORGANIZE.
Standing and Schedule of the Central
League

4 number of the colored base ball teams
Of the District have formed an organiza-
ton known as the Central League. Only a
few games have been played. the following
being the standing OF The clubs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

The st. George Cricket Club Of Baltimore
will play the- eleven OF the Washington
Cricket Club today At Chevy Chase A
number OF the members Of the club prac-
ticed at single wicket yesterday afternoon
In preparation for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

The schedule follows:
Juls 2s-Best. Newbergs vs.. Lafayettss
July =t-kosiyn. Reuo RosIyn.
july 2s-Georgetown. Quieksteps VS.. Westerns.
July 2o-East, Americans Rsslyns-
July e6-Eslis CsIurch. Newoergs Quicksteps.
July :T-East. Lsfsyettes Reno
July 2s-East. iS4fayettes Quieksteps.
July eS-4eno. AH.ricans as. Westsras
July 3o-Rosiyn-RoSiyns Westerns.
July 3i-Rene. SevberSs vs.. Reno.
August Past. Americans VI Quicksteps.
August 2-ReRs. Lsfsyettes Reno.
August 3-East. WT6er8s Sewhergs
August 3-tseorgetowr. Resigns VS., Quicksteps.
Auga< East. Lsfsyeftes vs. Americans.
August f-krro Westerns vs.. Reno.
August f-Roslyn. Lsfayettes We. Rosiyus.
August SEast. Americans xewbergs
August e-Rosiyn. Quiekstsps w. Westerns.
August fD-Ezst, Lafsyettes Newhcrxs
August fo-2ossyu. Americans vs. Roslyus
August ll-Reno. Quieksteps Reno.
August l3-East, Westerns Americans.
August it-5eoryetcvn Newb~rgs vs. Quick.
steps.
Asgust 14-Ieno. Rero Rcsyu-
August i5-fssst. Lafsyettes Westerns
August iS-Esst. Newbergs vs.. Resign.
August II-Reao. Americans VI. Reno.
August is-East. Lafsyettes vs.. Quicksteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

McMsheu cracked out double and two singles
last Wednesday and considerably helped out his
batting average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

RuhI. who started OF Ike a house ahre. has
slumped badly IN batting In HIS last four or i've
games aud Is now pretty we'll down the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Up until the fifth inning Wednesday, Clum,
lrst basemnn for the Freshmen. did not have
chance. and had but four during the whole game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Although Rarnes did not come out until late this
season his playing at second for the Freshmen has
been Of d high-class order aud ADDS strength to
tie team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

webb played pretty near the whole game for
the Pyassmen last Wednesday, when be accepted
eight chances without slip-up, made two hits,
stole two bases and struck cut nine OF the op-
posing batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
FIRST prize is a beautiful trophy donated by

The following is the summary of the race:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Shorty Hughes is back in the game with st
Stephens Institute and Is playing the outle1 witt
This clever player resigned the captainc,
OF the team some time ago. Sforiarity succeeded
him IN the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

fischer snd Ruhl Of The Duplex team filled in for
the Blanks In their last game with the Freshmen,
but dtd not do much either at the bat or in the
utlI
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15
UMBRELLAS.

Mems Umbrella, very fine twill silk finish and very
servcabe has paragon frame rib steel rod Boxwood
handle with and tassel $100
Mems Silk Tafeta Umbrella Good with tape
edge. Has ribs steel rod, paragon frame, and
asse and lockwood opera handle with sterling silver tip
Can be engraved. Price 500
Ladies Umbrella-the best ever bought for $1.00 or
your money back Cloth is imported genuine Gloria
Silk with very fine twill. Has good lockwood princess
style handle and and tassel Price, $1OO
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15

If we bought blankets the way most stores do
might sell many for season. but ordinary
methods could have built up the wonderful blanket
business that to year after year few OF
numbers select from ordinary stock goods others do
but most of our blankets combination of the best
features of several mills work made up to special
ORDER sample after sample often submitted to before
the right stock construction, weight border and finish
produced Every be purchased with full assurance
of receiving sterling goods and at price that is bound to
please
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15
COMFORTERS.

Luxurious Comforters in rich and elegant designs.
Filled with down lambs wool One of the finest gifts
you could give woman Bl 80 to $500.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15

MEMS WEAR.
Fine assortment of styles in Four-n- hands at 2Sc
SOC and 75c.
Neggee and stiff bosom Shirts 81. 90 and So
Full Dress Mufiers up to $3.50.
Fancy Suspenders Il pair in box)-5Oc to ST %.
Fine unined Mocha Gloves in gray and reindeer; also
outseam Dogskin Gloves in English browns. Special
ST. 90 pair
Kid Gloves for Dress wear, ST. so.
There is nothing acceptable gift than good
fitting Shirt. Are you wearing Clarendon-the great
S1.5O Shirt at 81 co. What splendid present one of
these superb Shirts with the Coriss Coon CoJars2 for
Csc pair of elegant President Suspenders SOC.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15
Lace Collars, Csc.
Belts, 25c and soc.

Beltsn all the shapes. Taffeta Silk, Tinsel, and
Beaded Elastic Belts 1t is easily the best collection of
Belts at 25 to SOC in East Jordan
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12
FIRST NATIONAL.
ELECT OFFICERS,

The stockholders of The First Ma
tional Bank of Havre held their an
nual meeting in the banking house at
4 o'clock, January 8, and elected the
following directors to serve for the
ensuing year: W. E. Hauser, Simon
Pepin, e. T. Broadwater, Fl. W.
Stringfellow, E. T. Broadwater, Daniel
Ell. Boone, E. c. Carruth, J. S. Carnal
and J. G. Pancoast. At subsequent
meeting of the directors the following
officers were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year: W. e. Hauser, presi-
dent; Simon Pepin, vice-president and
J. G. Pancoast, cashier. After paying
their semi-annual dividend, the con-
dition of the bank was as follows:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12
THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY HAS
ACCEPTED.

The Sons of Hermann of Havre
Lodge No. IA have cabled to Emperor
William, his Majesty of the German
Empire, an invitation to be present
at the Grand Masque Ball on JAN %,
given at the opera house. His majesty
cabled as follows:
"Will accept your kind invitation
and leave at once on the S. S. Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse: will arrive in
your city in proper time to partake in
the grand event. WILLIAM,
Emperor of Germany"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12
KID LEE GETS DE-
CISION ON A FOUL

A battle royal transpired in this
prosperous little city Wednesday
night, in which the unredoubtable
Kid Lee took the money and left
question to be circulated through the
Milk River Valley. There was no
harm done, except that all enjoyed it.
The seating and standing capacity of
the Montana Concert Hall being taxed
to the limit.
HIM is fast, so fast in fact, that the
effective blows he is so noted for, fell
trifle short and the knockout which
was looked for never came.
Rudolph HIM has made a whole
bunch of friends in Havre and "The
Kid" is the same favorite. Geo. weav-
er, the referee selected by HIM, told
the fight. He said:
sit was plain to me after the second
foul in the thirteenth round that Lee
was badly hurt whether Intentionally
or unintentionaly am not in posi-
ton to judge. The groin blow was
struck and nothing palmer could
have influenced the decision as it was
rendered.
The fight was all Hinz's until the
eleventh round, when the Havre lad
came back so strong that even puzzled
his closest intimates.
In the twelfth round Him. took the
count twice, the gong saved him, but
his recovering abilities were phenom-
inal. In the thirteenth Lee came up
smiling and went at it "hammer and
tongs,"
A long drive by HIM catches Lee at
prohibited point and he goes into a
collapse and is carried in agony to his
corner by his seconds. HIM whirles
to his corner and stands for moment
stolid, while the crowd surges into the
ring and the whole house is in an up
roar. The referee, after brief glance
at Lee, fastened to the ropes and an
nounced his decision in favor of the
stricken MAI. HIM goes over to Lees
corner with apologies and an offer
to pay his doctors bills.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12


A small fire started in the residence
of Joe Gonsier last evening at IL
o'clock from the kitchen range. The
building was Quilted, though the main
part was saved. The kitchen was
destroyed. Loss $500 fully covered by
insurance. The Volunteer Fire
Company responded, and the practical
value of the new water works was
demonstrated.
Judge and Mrs. G. W. Pomeroy of
Kalispell remained over in the city
yesterdar being the guests of Editor
and Mrs. Hester. Mrs Pomeroy, who
is the Grand Associate Matron of the
0. E. S. of Montana visited with
Havre Chapter in the evening. After
the work had been completed a BAN
Quet was served and a social session
enjoyed.
Just arrived from the coast one car
Of Extra Star A Star Cedar Shingles.
If you want good roof, buy these
shingles at Gussenhoven's Lumber
Yard.
Broadwater & Pepin today contract
ed with Richards & Lease for the
erection of a handsome new store
block to replace the one destroyed
some weeks ago. The new building
will be reproduction of the one des-
troyed, Sc by 12O feet, two stories and
is to be completed by June 18th, The
building is expected to cost $4,000.
Richards g. Lease have crew of men
at work cleaning up the ruins and ex-
pect to save about 10000 brick.
Several contractors put in bids for the
work.
A new meat market firm opened up
for business Monday morning in the
building south of the Security State
Bank. The firm is composed of two
old timers in Havre, viz: NJ. r. Shee.
han, the we'll known ranchman, and
E. Ell. Woodring, formerly employed
by III. w. Gross, an experienced butch
er by trade. They will do business
under the title of the Stockman's
Meat Market, and will carry com
plete line Of the choicest meats, and
solicit share of the patronage OF
Havre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12
LOCAL MENTION

See Miss Velten and make arrange
ments for lessons in dancing.
County Surveyor Merrifield is in
town today.
County Assessor A. Il. Lewis was
in town Wednesday.
Whole Corn, Wheat and Bran at
DesRosier's.
Aug. Young spent Saturday trans
acting business in town.
Mrs. A. D. Smith returned from her
eastern visit last Saturday.
Closing out 25-lb. pals Stock Food
at So. rs per pail. Boone's Drug Store
Conductor C. B. Griffin went to St.
Paul Wednesday evening of this week.
W. G. Broadwater, post trader at
Browning, was a city visitor last sa-
turday.
Whole Corn. Wheat and Bran at
DesRosier's.
James Fallow, representing the T.
J. Bowlin Liquor Co. of ST.. Paul, was
a visitor Wednesday.
D. A. Armstrong resumed his run
as freight conductor Friday, after a
three-months layotf.
Don't fail to attend the grand Mas
ouerade given by the Sons of Her.
mann January 23rd.
F.B. Rodgers, one of Maddux's en-
terprising ranchers spent TUESDAY
transacting business in Havre.
The Volunteer Fire Department
will hold business meeting at p. m.
next Sunday, in Chestnut's old hall.
We are cleaning up our stock OF
wall paper at 20 per cent discount
Boone's Drug Store.
Deputy Sheriff Kehoe has rendered
his resignation to Sheriff Frank Nc
Donald and expects to move across
the line.
Passenger Conductor Jack Strain
went to St. Paul Saturday OF last
week. His run is being taken care OF
by Mike Tierney.
If you want to spend pleasant
evening, go to the Masque Ball givef
by the Sons of Hermann.
Frank O'Farrell, who was employed
as clerk at the Hotel Hayre for seyera
weeks past, left Monday for Cut Bank
where he may locate.
Chas Sparks, an employee OF the A
S. Lehman Red Rock Cou lee ranches
left for mis- old Missouri home for tn
winter last Wednesday.
Dancing parties at the Veltel
Dancing Academy every Tuesda,
evening.
For Up-to-date JOB Work and Promp
Service. Go to THE HERALD.