davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs,
Today's Game.
Fifth vs.. Foundry.
Easy Win for Sixth.

Sixth. with a team extremely weak COM
pared to the one she turned out earlier in
the season. had little or no trouble in
trouncing the Nets yesterday by 10 to 5.
Hampton performed the slab duty for the
winners and held the Baptists at his mercy
at all times. except in the fifth session.
when. after two were disposed Of Hurdle
laced out great single. Briggs walked
and Frye'S second single sent them both
across the pan. Keiser was soaked in the
ribs and Dampier's smash to right scored
two more. Dampier tailed the fifth and
last one on an error of Cranes After the
fifth Hampton and Duffy. who pitched two
innings, were invincibIe
Shallenberger was hit freely throughout
and at critical times
McDonald's work at the first bag was
sensational-the best performance seen on
that corner this season. He saved several
of the infelders errors by his long and
graceful stretching.
F. Thompsons one-handed stab of
Clark's liner was beauty and he well
earned the applause showered upon him.
The Thompson kids played right and
center for Sixth and the youngsters both
showed up well, especially Richard. who
pulled down a couple of hard flies and fig
ured in double play that finished up the
game besides driving out nice single.
Frye's hitting was the batting feature.
Three bingles out of four times up was his
share. Hampton and Mcdonald each
damned out double and single.
nfR njaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

beyond excuse. ana tkeir enIy evidence Of
old-time form was the usual timely Das-
ting.
In the midst OF err3rs Of omission and
commission. Eddie Herbert at third stoSS
out as the Laborites' shining Hight. and the
way he accepted eleven OF Twelve chances
was brilliant Aside from He.bert. how
ever. the Laborftes showed no pennant-
wirning form.
The Treasury oaste-s used AZ OF the
Laborites misplays and besides touched up
Kinney for eleven safe-s-s. add when they
made two runs in each of the last three
DsIy and Gertman woa applause for tr-ir
consistent clean batting. as each captured
three safeties. while the fniulitable Dutch"
New man had the erowi IN ar uproar all
the afternoon with his fancy stunts on the
coaching lines.
b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

immaculate in First Place.


BY some hard. timely batting In the Int
ter part of the game Immaculate overcainc
the apparently safe lead OF the st. Patrick
bunch yesterday and pulled out ahead, 8
to 6. St. Patrick looked to be a sure win
ner up until the sixth inning. when I'm
maculate began connecting with MeDan-
AIDS delivery, and i've runs resulted In
the next two rounds.
Fully $500 people Witnessed the contest.
which was Characterised by some very fast
fielding and clever base running. Riston
and Mcdonald were the twirlers. and the
honors were about even, although the
former had better control and was steadfer
with men on bases than Mcdonald.
zanneili won the game for Immaculate
In the seventh inning. when he laced out
a homer to deep left field. sending in two
runners ahead OF him. Marceron's catching
and throwing to the bases were the feat
ures Of st. Patrick's playing. Four run
ners trying to steal died at second and one
at third by his perfect throws.
After immaculate had gone out In the
first St Patrick scored three on singles by
Reagan and Marceron. f1elder's choice.
Malloy's double and wild throw by
Mess Immaculate eyened up up matters
In the third. getting three on Brennan's
hit, three bases on balls and two outs.
st. Patrick again forged to the front In
the fifth, when they added three more on q
base on balls on Reagan. hits by Marceron
and Cullen. Forrester's wild throw ana an
out. In the sixth Mess led of for the
winners with a hit. and by good base run
ming came all the way home on ,Zanneiii
long single to center. Goodman sacrihceo
Zannelli to second. and he Tailed while
Forester was being put out at first. Cur
len to Cook. Immaculate took the lead IN
the seventh and kept 1T for the rest OF the
game. With one gone Nau singled. breh-
nan struck out and Mess waited for four
bad ones A double steal was engineered
successfully. and with second and third
occupied Zannelli biffed one squareiy on
the nose and everybody came home 81.
Patrick seemed to lose heart after this and
was easy for the remainder of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Saturday postponed game between
Nationals and Chicago will be played on
today.
The Nationals are slowly regainiag their
batting eye They got three HRS Friday
four hits Sunday and yesterday made five
Schlafiy got two of the five
The New Yorks continue . win. but the
Athletics are not losing anything. which
makes it hard climbing for the YANKEES
Charley Jones resumed his Old stand In
center field, but failed to do anything re-
markabie in the way of batting or tieid'Hg
Catcher Bill Sullivan about won the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

The Holy Name and Trinity clubs batt.ed
seven innings to a tie yesterday and when
darkness ended the sport the score stood
to l. While the leaders were playing be.
fore one of the largest crowds that ever as
sembied at the Malone lot. these two teams
were putting up an article of ball that kept
the enthusiasts at McDevitt's cheering
throughout. Birch DID the box stunts fer
Trinity boys and received better support
than his opponent. His feat OF holding s S.
Rogers team to two hits was easily the
feature of the contest. Frank Murphy OF
Trinity peeled off two hits in fine style
both of which counted for the Georgetown
ers DAILY. pitcher for Hoy Name famed
nine. but, with his usual hard luck was un-
able to pun out with victory. Purcell and
Daily each purioined three saeks, which was
going some. oConnell mads his appear
ance with the Holy Name boys and did
we'll Mr.. Sargarrio umpired a fine game
The offfclai score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
LAJOIE AND OLDFIELD
VERY CLOSE FRIENDS

Napoleon Lajoie. king of the base hall
stars. counts as his best friend. King Bar
ney. the most famous automobile driver in
the world. Larry holds the wheG while Old
field Is seated beside him in ehe iatter.s
forty-horse- power touring car. Lajoie per-
haps showed his friendship for Oldfield the
most strongly two years ago. when oldfield
had his match race with Klser in Cseve-
land for the title Of American champion.
At that time Cleveland was playing post
season series with Pittsburg and the Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
GRAND CIRCUIT
TROTTING RACES

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 31.-Ann Direct.
the five-year-old daughter of Direct. mas
terly driven by Myron McHenry. captured
the rich Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 stake for 224 trotters yesterday af-
ternoon by winning the second and third
heats.
This classic event was not won without a
struggle, and 1t was only by his ability to
get the limit out of the little mare that
McHenry won. Jack Curry with Brilliant
Girl captured the first heat. and the trick
was turned SO easily that 1t was thought
she would win quite handily. but in the sec
ond heat MclIenry with Ann Direct and
Brilliant Girl fought it out down in the
stretch and In a whipping finish. which
brought tho 1000 spectators 10 their Feet,
Ann Direct won.
In the third and final heat 1t was strug-
gle between Capt Bacon and Ann Direct
and again 1t was McHenry's driving that
saved the day Tommy Murphy, the Al
bany trainer, made a great finish with his
four-year-oid colt and was only beaten by
a head. McHenry lifting Ann Directs nose
under the wire first
It was the first day of the grand circuit
meeting and an immense crowd turned out
with the purpose of seeing sport witheut
the betting adjunct which Is prohibited
Still pools were sold in nearby town and
Ann Direct was the favorite in the pools,
with Kenneth Mac close second for the
M. and NJ Endora was the favorite for
the 2:08 pace. with the winner. Hal c..
bringing So. Mainsheet. the winner of the
2:OS trot got his first beating of the year
when he lost the third heat to Turley.
Geers outdriving AL Thomas.
Hazel Bank was the favorite for the last
race at even money against the field. but
was lame and had to be drawn at the end
of the third heat. Dudy Kip. driven by
Murphy, won In straight heats and Incl
dentally pacing the fastest heat of the day
in the first heat.
The track was heavy, while the wind was
troublesome to the horses on the stretch.
The racing was of the best. each heat being
a race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.

ST. Stephens ys. Columbia Athletic Club. at
North Capitol L streets northeast.
The game between st. Stephens Institute
and Aloysius scheduled for yesterday after
noon on the grounds at 18th and D streets,
was postponed, as the grounds were too
muddy. A good game will be played this
afternoon when the Colu 1bia A. c. and St.
Stephens line up on the grounds at North
Capitol and l. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

Earned rins-Cleyeland, |; New York g. HTS
(apportionei)-o Hess, 10; OF Ortiz 8. First
base errors-New York. /; Cleveland. 2 Two
base hits-Lajoie C0ngalton Turner. Laporte ~
aud Williams Three-bass hit-Keeler. Sacrifice
hits-Orth t2). Conroy. Flick. Rossman. stolen
bases Hoffman 2 First base balls-0rth. l.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 5; New York. 0. Passed
bali-Buelow Wild ptch-Hess. Time of game
/ hour aud 30 minutes. Umpire-COnnolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

Earned runs-St Patrick 2; immaculate. 4.
Two-base hits-Malioy Mcdonald. Home run
Zannelli Stolen bases-Mess. Nau, Marceron. Cui-
len Gallon Sacrifice hit--Goodman. Double play
-Riston to Zannell First base on balis-on
Riston, 2; off Mcdonald, Z. Hit by pitched bali
Gerard Struck out-By Mcdonald. 3; by Riston.
/. Left on bases-St. Patrick. 5, immaculate,
Passed ball--Marceron. Time of game hour and
Is minutes Umpire--Mr. Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

virginia League.
Norfolk Portsmouth--Rain.
Danville, g. Richmond. 1.
Lynchburg. s: Roanoke. 2.
American Association.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 2, st. Paul,
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 8; Minneapo-
lis. l.
AT Louisville-Louisville. 5; Indianapo-
lis, 3.
At Columbus-Toledo. L; Columbus. o.
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha. Z; Sioux City, O.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. 8; Pueblo, 5.
At Lincoln-Lincoln. 4; Denver. 8.
Eastern League.
At acknowledgements. II; Buffalo, 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rochester, post
poned; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Newark, l.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; Jersey City.
twelve innings).
New York State League.
At Syracuse and Binghamton - Wet
grounds.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesba 4; Albany, 1.
At Scranton-Troy. 4; Scranton. o.
Hudson River League.
At Hudson-Newbursh 8; Hudson. O.
New England League.
AT Haverhill-Lowell. 2; Haverhill, o.
At Lynn-New Bedford. 3: Lynn. 2.
At Lawrence-Fall River. 6: Lawrence 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Manches-
ter, g.
Connecticut League.
At New London-First game-Bridgeport.
o. New London. /. Second game-New Lon
don, 2; Bridgeport, o.
At Norwich-Springfield. s: Norwich, l.
At Holyoke-New Haven. G; HoIyoke, 2.
AT Hartford-Rain.
Southern League.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 4. Shreveport 1.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 1: Little
Rock. o.
At Nashville-Atlanta. 8: Nashville, l.
At rmingham-Montgomery 4; Birming-
ham. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
THREE FAvORiTES
SPLIT BRlGHT0N'S CARD

NEW YORK. July SIT. L-Watt's corI-
sistent, played down to Z. won the Glen
Cove handicap. for three-year-oIds. six fur
longs. at Brighton yesterday. She had a
pull In the weights. Inauisitor, the favorite.
conceding twenty-four pounds to her. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
Hess Given weak Support.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 31.-New York
won see-saw game yesterday. scoring
three runs In the seventh on a double two
singles and error. Hess support was
weak at critical lines The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

EARNED runS--J uStlce, 2. IrSt bfye by tfFUfs-
Justice, 2; Post Office. /. Left bases-Iustice,
q. Post Office g. First base balis-0f Nc
Catf,ran g; off Kerr, /. Struck out-By MeCath-
ran 8: by Kerr, 5. Twobase hits-Whe t2l,
Klensehmfdt. porneroy. Bielaski. Sacrifice hits
Tracy burbank Stolen bases-Pomeroy ~, Wire.
Mathews Kerr Hit by pitcher-By Kerr. 2.
wild pitcli-Kerr. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time
OF gaue-1 hour and % minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
Close Shave for Commerce.

On the south diamond Commerce and
Labor came very near giving up her pen
nant chances and did SO III sach man
ner as to give even their stanchests rooters
a good soaring. Their paying was loose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

Left On bases-CbcagS. s; Washington. Q. Two
base hits-Heydoa. Davis. Three base hlt-Suii
van Sacrifice hits-Staniey, TsnDehiil t2l. Stoler
hase-pattcn Bases balis-OH Owen 2; Of
Patten. /. HIT with bsll-Ishell. Time OF game
hour and - minutes Umpire-Mr. o'Loughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
Hard Hitting by Boston.

ST LOUIS. July 31.-Hard hitting won
yesterdays game for Boston, by to g..
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

First base by errors--Hoiy Name 2. Trinity IS.
Left On hases-Trinity. 3: Holy Mare 4. First
base on bsils-on Bireh @. on DAILY, 4. Struck
out-By Birch. Z. hy DAILY, .. Two-base hit-w.
smith. Sacrifice hits-Moore and w. Smith Sto-
leu bsses-Purcen CD, o'connelly. Crnwa Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
Plank a Puzzle.

DETROIT. July 3i.-PIanks pitching was
too much for Detroit yesterday and the
Philadelphia won easily. although luck al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
National League
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game,
Play Exciting Tie.

St. Dominic vs., St. Patrick, at Mcpevltt's Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

errors-Mets, 2; Sixth. 3. Left on bases-Mets. o;
Sixth 9. First base or balis-on ShaI1enberger.
8. of Frye, 2; on Hampton, 4; of Duffy, 2. In
rings pitched-By Shallenberger, g.; by Frye, 2:
By Hampton 7; BY Duffy; g. Hits mads-on
Shalienberger. o. of Frye, l. of Hampton Z; on
Duffy, O. Struck out-By Shallenberger. g.; by
Frye. ?; by Hampton I; by Duffy. 2 rwo-base
Foe. Stolen bases-Briggs Frye e2), F. Tbomp-
son 80, Shallenberger. Duffy, Hampton, Clark, La
Foe Double play-R Thompson to Hampton. Hit
by pitcher-By Shallenberger, 1; by Hampton, L.
Wild -Shailenberger Umpire-Ar. Belts.
Time of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

Boston ............. 0 0 1 0 1 0-5
Three base hit-Hemphill. Sacrifice hit-Arm-
bruster. Wild pltches-Glade, 2. Bases balls
on Glade, /; or Harris. T. Struck out-By
Glade. :; ty Harris. 2; by Young. 3. Hits-Of
Harris, l in i.e innings; off Young, 3 In four
innings. Left on bases-St Louis. I: Boston. 5.
Time OF eame-1 hour and AZ minutes. Umpire
Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
Yesterdays National League Ga

Philadelphia Pittsburg-Rsin
New York. %: Cincinnati l.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 2
st. Louis. .; Brooklyn, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

, Totals. 7241O Totals. 10 1925
tHurdle ont foul hunt third strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
McCathran Puzzled Post Office Boy

Interior VS.. Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
MANICURE sETs-Frenzer. 18th & Dodge.
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING FILED
Lazarus WineckuP VIII BE Prose-
euted for Taking Grand Island
BOY TO baltimore.

Elmer e. Brown arrived In Omaha Tues
day with Floyd Drummer the 12-year-old
Grand Island boy VINO Il Is asserted. was
kidnapped from Grand Island by a Polish
Jew named Lazarus Wineckur and taken
10 Baltimore. where he was placed in a
sweat shop. Mr. Brown secured possession
OF the boy after a legal night and Wineckur
Is now under arrest charged with kidnap-
ing. He viii be taken back to Grand
Island 20 answer that charge and reauisi-
ton papers have been asked from Gov
ernor Mickey.
WineclSur denies ne Influenced the boy
20 leave home, but merely befriended him.
He says the boy told him he was treated
badly by his mother and he wanted To go
away. Mr.. Brown, W. II. Thompson and
other acquaintance OF the mother intor-
ested themselves IN the case and recoV-
cred the child. Afr. Brown says he has
known Mrs. Drummer for years and he de-
claFes the stories OF cruelty are not true.
He charged Wineokur with kidnapping the
boz in order 10 profit by his work ia a
clothing establishment he owns In Bslti-
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
FELLMAN GETS PRISONER
baptist Preacher Takes Charge OF
Highway RObber About 10
Go 10 Pen.

Oliver Coulson, who was convicted Of
highway robbery In criminal court a short
time ago win be given a chance TO re-
form Instead OF sentencing him to the
peniteutiary Judge Sutton paroled him
Tuesday afternoon to Rev. q. F. Fellman
Of Grace Baptist church and he viii have
his liberty during his good behavior. Coul-
son was convicted on the testimony of WI
liam Smith. a farmer from Iowa, who had
been drinking one Sunday and ventured
down into some Of the Tenth street saloons,
where ne fell In with Coulson. Consider
able evidence to refute Smiths story was
introduced. but much Of It was from saloon
louugers and was apparently given little
cTedence by tho jury.
Coulson has a wife and small baby. They
we're in the court room when the verdict
Of guilty was returned and the scene was
one Of the most touching witnessed in
court for a long time Coulson made prom
ses to reform and give up his bad asso-
ciatos and Judge Sutton decided 10 give
him another chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
FINE PAID WITH BAD CHECK
saloon Man InnOcently Tenders
spurious Paper TO clerk MahOney
OF Police Court.

The miscreant who has been passing 80
many forged checks on coal men and gro
Gerry stores recently achieved unusual dis
tinotion by having one of his spurious
checks used IN the payment OF fine in
police court.
The checks are signed by c. J. Coleman
and drawn on the United states National
bank in favor Of William Walker. Several
checks were passed on coal dealers last
week. but it remained for John ]. Mahoney,
clerk of the police court, to accept one in
a partial payment Of the hne of w. d,
Iothridge, saloon Keeper at Twenty
fourth and Sprague streets. on November
20 LothridEe was fined SIS and costs for
keeping his SELDOM open on the previous
Sunday and rendered a check for $3.50
signed by &C. j. Coleman" as part of his
fine. Clerk Mahoney accepted the check
without question and turned It in to the
city treasurer who found that Coleman did
not have an account at the bank. Mr..
Iothridge has promised to make good to
Clerk Mahoney and IS assisting the dsteo-
tives in finding Walker. who IS circulating
the worthless paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
"a NO Ian SoUEAL MEoUW
HiseFeaht Who Profanes Dnhlman
Democracy wiIi ne Thrown
out the window.

Several important matters will be taken
up which are Of vital interest 20 tho peo-
pie Of Omaha, and this club having been
organized for the people and that the peo-
pie shall have their say In the govern
nent 81 the city, county, state and ma
ticn, the officers Of tho club extend an
especial invitation TO all. whether demo.
erat, republican or Of other political faith.
20 attend aud take active part N the de-
liberations and discussions
This polished pronuncismento comes
from the Dahlman Democracy. Il relates
70 a meeting Of that body Wednesday
night. That meeting is to he held in the
rooms upstairs near the corner Of Fifteenth
and Farnam streets, which Chief Donahue
said 70 the mayor. must be run on the
square or / will close them"
This Is the Fist intlmation members Of
tho club have given that It was to figure
IN national politics. Heretofore Il was u1-
derstood that IL would confine its efforts
70 the perpetuation Of Dahlman and his
regime in the city hail OF Omaha, but it
Il said now that the life line will be
thrown out 10 the nation and that it, too,
may be saved.
The mayor. II. b. Fleharty OF South
Omaha. and others win speak Wednesday
night; refreshments will be served and the
Dahlman Cowboy quartet viii perform and
Dan Custer says the FIRST misoreant who
yells "Msouw" will be thrown out th'
second story window.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
STERLING sILvER-FrensoT. Is and Dso
STREET CAR VICTIM WINS
Oscar r. Larsen Gets Verdict for
Twenty-Five Hundred Dol
lars Damages.

A verdict for $500 was rendered Tuesday
morning In favor of Oscar +. Larson in
his suit for damages against the Omaha &
Council Bluns Street Railway company.
Larson was injured about year ago In
collision between a Harvey and Hansoom
park car at Sixteenth and Harvey streets.
He appeared in court with a high leather
collar to support his head claiming an in
jury to his neck.
The case was peculiar because OF the
difference IN the expert testimony OF ply
sieians who had examined Larson. Some
OF them said he was not badly hurt, while
others declared his injuries were very seri-
Gus. The plaintih drew out from one ply
stefan the fact that some members OF the
profession make report to the street car
company on blanks furnished TO them by
the company OF the condition of. patients
who are la their charge. This was de-
nounced by J. c. Einsler, attorney for lar
sou, as unethical,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
M'eRATH is FOUND GUILTY
Convicted on second trial OF Hiah-
way Robbery. HoldinR Tn
street Car Men.

Charles McGrath was found guilty Of
highway robbery by a jury In criminal
court about midnight Monday OF the con-
clusion OF the second trial OF his case Al
the first trial, last summer, the jury dis
agreed. lilo was charged with holding Up
a street cor on West 9 street on the night
OF June s. 4 night session Of court was
held In order to finish up the case and
Il went to. the jury at 10 o'clock The jury
deliberated uhtil after II, when It reached
an agreement
McGrath was positively identified as one
Of tho two men who did the work. Motor
man Anderson ON the witness stand said
McGrath held gun on him while nus
companion went through the pockets OF
the conductor. They secured 81 Nc
Grath's defense was an attempted abb.
Members Of the Henncscy family, with
whom he was boarding, declared no had
gone 20 bed at $3.50 on the night of the
robbery and had not left the house until
he was arrested, st o'clock in the morn
Ing. by the officers.