davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

as Schalfly forced him in trying to sacriflce.
Schalfy then stole second and kept on to
third as Peterson threw badly to Parent
Hickman followed with long fly to Free
man and Schalfiy crossed the plate. Cross
was given base on balls and, working the
run-and-hit game with Anderson, reached
third on the latter's single to right. AndeT-
son then worked the bluff steal OF sec
ond and on the throw-down. Cross beat
the ball from Parent to Peterson by q SPLEEN
did slide for life. Stahl then wound up
the inning by striking out.
In the second one more run came Wash
ingtons way. Jones went out, Collins to
Grimshaw, the Boston manager making
beautiful one-handed stop Of the speedy
grounder. Mac Heydon then caught one OF
Dineen's curves on the end Of his bat and
drove it into the crowd in right field for
two bases. Mr.. Smith followed with most
timely single to left and Heydon crossed the
plate. This ended the Nationals run-get-
ting until the sensational eleventh.
In the fifth the Bostons got busy and
made everybody anxious by scoring two
runs. After Parent had flied out to Jones
Freeman hammered double into the crowd
in right field. Grimshaw singled to left,
Freeman taking third. Ferris followed with
asingle over second and Dineen scored.
Peterson forced Ferris at second, Nil to
Schalfiy. Peterson then took a hand IN the
bluff steal of second, the mix-up of signals
between Heydon Mil and Schalfy as TO
who was to take the throw followed ana
Grimshaw rushed home.
The Bostons scored their third and last
run in the eighth. Peterson led off with
single into center, but he was forced at
second by Dineen trying to sacrifice; Smith
TO Mil Setback flied out to Jones, but Co..
Inns sent liner into right that@tore Mana
ger St2hls hands apart, kept rolhng to the
fence. and when the ball was finally heidsd
into the diamond Sir James was resting on
third and Dineen had scored. Chick Stahl
closed the inning by going out at Hfst;
Schalhy to Stahl
Then followed two runless innings, and
finally the grand finish In the eleventh. Um-
pire Sheridan again umpired perfect game.
Tha official score. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
ner. Scott. Struck out-By Dillon, 8; By Jones, 10.
Cmpire-Mr. Richards Of Galisudee. Time Of
game. hour and 50 minutes
WESTERNS DEFEATED.
Episcopal High School Wins on Its
Own Grounds.

The Episcopal High School team Of Alex
andria added another victory to Its long
STRING yesterday afternoon by defeating the
Western High School team of Washington
on the Alexandria grounds Of the Episcopal
High School by to 8.
Up to the sixth inning II looked as though
the Washington boys were playing winning
ball. Then occurred a bad break in the
cutleld which allowed a couple of long flies
to get through. This, with the assistance
of a hit and three passes, settled the Vir-
ginia boys six runs.
Both tnfelds played fast, snappy game
and the Western team showed plainly that
1t has the right sort of coaching and IS
going to make 1t hum for some of the other
Washington high school teams.
White did the twirling for the winners
and although he did not handle himself as
well as Worthington. he put up a good
game in the box. and most of the time he
was given capable support by his team
mates Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
DEFEATED M. A. c.
Central High School, Beaten in the
Morning. Won in the Afternoon.

The Maryland Agricultural College base
ball team suffered its first defeat of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon, being defeated at
College Park by the Central High School
team of this city in an exciting eleventh.
ming contest by the score of to s, the win
ming run being scored on an error by Byrd
at third base. Bosley, the Agriculturists
regular first corner man, was put in to do
the pitching, but could not control the
sphere and was relieved by Dixon, who was
hit quite freely. Bassett did the catching.
Oyster and Willis did the pitching for the
High School, Bristow being al the receiving
end. The farmers made II hits and 4 err
rors; Central High School, 10 hits and
errors.
Central High School also played at the
college yesterday morning, and met defeat
at the hands of the Agriculturists. the score
being 5 to 4. Byrd began to pitch for the
collegians, but was relieved in the sixth In
ming by Dixon, who held the visitors safe.
Bassett and Evans did the catching. Hamp-
ton and Bristow performed in the points for
the Washingtonians. The victors made e
hits and errors while Central High School
made hits and errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
CENTRAL WINS RELAY RACE.
Defeats Woodbury. Forest for the
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Central High School relay team de-
feated Woodbury. Forest for the champion
ship of the south by over 200 yards yester-
day at Charlottesville. Kemper opened a
lead on the first relay, and when Capt.
Wallace took up the running on the final
quarter the Virginia team was hopelessly
In the rear. The time, 3.37 As was exceed
ingly fast for this early In the year and
the dark blue and white will probably be
factor in the Pennsylvania relay next Sat
urday Schmitt, also of Central was first
in the scholastic mile, and Kernper second
In the hundred yards. In the quarter mile
Clagett beat out Wallace in the last ten
yards after a hard race, with Kemper third.
Time was "a seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Other Games.

At Jacksonville, Fla.-Jacksonyille, @; Macon, g.
At Columbia, S. C.-Charleston, 5; Columbia. f.
At Macon, Ga.-Mercer. 8; Clemson, thirteen
innings.
At Lynchburg, Va.-Richmond College. s: Hamp-
At Greensboro n. O.-Guilford College, 10; Uni
versity Of Kentucky, 1.
At Raleigh-Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, 3; University Of North Carolina, O.
At Norfolk, Va.-Norfolk Virginia State League),
8; st. Johns 2.
At Montgomery-Montgomery, 8: Atlanta, 8
(thirteen inningsl.
At Nashville-Nashvflle, 2; Birmingham. 7.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. e. Memphis, 8.
At Shreveport-Shreveport. H. Little Rock !.
At Augusta. Ga.-Augusta, 1; Savannah, 0.
den Sidney, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
NAVAL ACADEMY FENCERs.
Medals Awarded to the Winners in
ALI Events
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 21.-The annual
tournament for the Naval Academy cham
pionship with dueling swords sabers, fols
and canes was held tonight. Medals were
awarded in all events and the winners
gained points for their companies in the
competition to carry the colors
The bouts were as follows:
Foiis-CTenshaw won from Smith: Dichman wop
from Crenshaw; Dichman from Smith,
Dueling swords-Smth won from Eyerson. Ditch
man won from Everson; Dichman won from Smith
Sabers-lseman won from Branfeld; UtIey won
from Branfeld; Iseman won from UtIey
Canes-First rcund-Stoyer won from Iseman
Crenshaw from Slower; Iseman won from
Crenshaw. Second round-Iseman won from Sto-
yer; Crenshaw won from Slower; Crenshaw won
from Iscnlan -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Princeton Defeats Cornell.

ITHACA. n. Y, April 21.-The Princeton
base ball team defeated Cornell 3 to / to-
day. Cornell made the first run in the
fourth inning on a wild throw to first by
Pitcher Byram. which allowed Umstad to
circle all the bases. Reid tied the score in
the sixth inning with clean home run to
center field. Byram got base on balls in
the eighth inning, Raft hit to right field
and Harlan brought in two runs with
three-base hit. Score:
R.H.E
Princeton .......0 O o o 2 0-3 8
Cornell .......... o o o OIL
Batteries-Cornell. Lesion and Welsh; Princeton,
Byram and Cooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Will Discard Eastern Rules.
special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. April 21.-After experiments
ing for two seasons with the eastern
yachting rules, the officials OF the Chicago
Yacht Club have decided to abolish them
ana adopt gne Ieeuiations OF the Lake
change will affect not only club contests,
but the inland water rules will be used In
all the open events to be held during the;
coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
PUZZLED BY WADDELL.
Highlanders Again Defeated by the
Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.--WaddeIrs
pitching puzzled New York today and Phil
adelphia won again Griffith was escorted
fiom the field by policeman for profess
ing decision Attendance, 1918. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Columbia Defeats West Point.

WEST POINT. n. Y, April 21.-Columbia
Unversity's base ball team defeated the
cadets here today by to 2. The visitors
were outbatted and fielded poorly, but man
aged to bunch hits in the second inning,
and thus secured a lead the Army could not
overcome. Score:
RHE.
West Point - 90 o o % /
Columbia ........ D o o 0-3
Batteries-Beavers and Mountford Tilt and
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Two-base hits-Stovan Hempb,l. Three-base hit
Spencer. Double play-Spencer and 0Brien:
Stolen base-Flick Hemphill. Jones, Stone. Hit
with ball-Hartsel Wild pitch-Howel Bases
on balls-Of Howell, 2; of Hess, 4. Struck out
BY Howell. 4 by Hess. 8. Left on bases-St.
Louis =: Cleveland 9. Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes. umpire-Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
FIRST VICTORY FOR ST. LOUIS.
Large Attendance Saw the Defeat of
Cleveland.

ST LOUIS, April 21.-St. Louis won Its
first game of the present season today. de-
feating Cleveland S to l. One-half Of the
gross receipts of the game will be given
t. the San Francisco relief fund. Attend
ar ce II go Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Ter and Mahoney. Stolen bases-smith, Duggan
and Hinchline Sacrifice hits-Scheller and Dug.
gan. Double plays-Scheller to Mahoney to Smith
and Hartman to Cofey to Rudolph to Mcdonald
First base on balls-Mayock, 2; Eagan, 5. Hit by
pitched bal-Devin. Struck out-By Mayock, 8;
by Rudolph, 1; by Eagan, 3. Tme-i hour and 80
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Chicago ...... 0 O o ] l 0 o 0 Ia
Detroit ........... 0 o o o o Of
Hits-on Owen. In seven innings; on Fiene,
2.in one inning; OFF Eubsnks. in l-3 innings.
Left on bases-Chieago, II; Detroit, 1. Two base
hits-o'Neil. Lindsay, Isheli, Davis; Sacrifice
hitS-lsbell. Sullivan, Mcintyre. Stolen bases
Mcintyre Crawford. Double plays-Coughlin and
Lindsay; oLAary ard Lindsay. Struck out-By
Owen,.2; by Walsh 3 Passed baH-SuliiyaH, Base
on bals-0n Owen, 2; on Eubanks. 5. Hit with
baH-F. Jones. HemphiH. Time OF game-2 hours
aud eight minutes. Umpires-Hurst and Connors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

First base by errors-western, 3; Episcopal, 3.
Left on bases-western. 10: Episcopal. 8. First
base on balis-Of Worthington, Z; OF White, 3.
Struck out-By Wortbington, II; BY White. A.
Two-base hit-Whfte Stolen bases-Farrington t2l.
Wellington (2D. Fort, Pendeton, Stratus. Double
plsy-Howard TO Michael to Moore. Hit by pitcher
BY White g. Passed ball-Radford. Umpire
Mr.. Lloyd. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Boston .......... o 0 o O-S
Earned runs-Washington, 2; Boston, g. Two
base hts-Heydon, Freeman, Gross Three-base
hits-Collns. Anderson Sacrifice hits-Schalfy
Jones. Collins. Stolen bases-Nil Schalhy (2),
Cross, Anderson, Jones, Grmshaw. Peterson
Double plays-Heydon and MIL Collins and
Parent. Left on bases-Washngton, g. Boston, f.
First base baIls-On Smith. 3; of Dinneen. g.
First base errors-W ashington, e. Struck out
BY Smith 8; by Dinneen 1. Time hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Sheridan. Attendanee-5, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Earned MISREPRESENTATION 3. F1fSt base Dy errOrs
Seniors l. Left bases-Seniors, Z; Freshmen.
8. Hit by pitcher-Hughes. Struck out-By KEN,
g.: BY Steele 3. Sacrifice hit-Thorn. Two base
hits-Deming and Dieter. Three-base hit-Salb.
Time of game-1 hour and 25 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Yesterdays National League Games.

Boston 8; Philadelphia IS
New York. q Brooklyn l.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago, g. St. Louis. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
.SL0SSON THE W|NNERI
Defeats Schaefer in the Bio
Billiard Tourney.
SCORE WAS 500 TO 1896
Loser Must Play Sutton for Second
Prize.
YOUNG HOPPE FINISHES FOURTH
Cure Vanquishes Cutler In Playing
Off the Tie for Fifth-Morning-
star Last.
IN. l53 III pa III 100 :. 139

III I'''' I''' IT ~ III IVI y IfH
Rest averages-Sosson, 81 1923: Schaefrr
81 AIS: Hoppe, - l4-tS: sutton 100: Cure
Il IL %; Morningstar, II 1923. Cutler - els
Cure defeated Cutler in playing OFF the tie for
fifth prize.
NEW YORK. April 21.-George Slosson Of
this city defeated Jacob Schaefer Of Chi
cago in the deciding game of the nterna-
tional championship billiards tournament in
the Madison Square Concert Hail tonight
by the score of 900 to 396. This victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
What Justice Day Expected.

Associate Justice Day of the United States
Supreme Court-'I told Justice McKenna
when we started for the ball park this aft
ernoon that he would be surprised to see
how the Washington team had improved
1t was as exciting and interesting game
as / have ever Witnessed Washington out
batted and outplayed Boston,
Senator Culberson of TeXas-"That little
chap al short for Washington handles him
self like one to the manner born. He is ac-
tive. energetic and a sure thrower."
Father Lee of St. Matthew'S Churchill
is pleasure to see the Washlngtons play
bail this season. and it seems almost too
good to be true that we have acquired such
a man as Lave Cross to stop that gap at
third"
Mr.. C. C. Carlin, division counsel of the
Southern railroad at Alexandria, Vat
am a great admirer of Lajoie as a second
baseman, but he has d worthy competitor in
Washington's new acquisition, Schalhy
He covers as much ground as the Napoleon
of base ball. and always seems to be in the
right spot when needed
REPRESENTATIVE Overstreet of Indiana
with three victories 10 their credit In
succession and two OF them extra inning
contests this week. the Washingtons have
demonstrated themselves as aggressive,
pucky, never say-d die bail players
Thomas y. Morgap-"Our boys are CIV
ing such fine exhibitions that it will be diff
hcult for me to solace myself with the
Church League games when the Washing
tons are on tour"
Representative Esch OF wisconsln-4'As
a westerner i cannot help feeling proud
that Manager Stahl comes from my neck
of woods. Base ball is the most interest
ing sport that l have any knowledge OF.
and the team representing Washington
this season will give a good account of it
self"
Charlie Mills OF Texas-"I would not have
missed this game for anything. got in
town today. and soon as / could finish
my business hurried out to root for Wash
ington usual. You have crackerjack
team here this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
DETROIT PUNCHED HITS.
Won From Chicago by the Score Of
to g.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Detroit punched hits
today and won, to 3. Attendance, s,22i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Yesterdays National League Games.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST Louis.
National League Games Today.
Pittshurg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
GRATIFIED SPECTATORS
COMMENTS ON THE SENSATION
AL FINISH.

isn't 1T great" exclaimed Mrs. Alice
Longworth to her husband at National
Park yesterday afternoon, and what an
exciting f1nish Some of these spectators
will lose their voices If they don't stop
yelling" But the Presidents son-in-law
was leading the vociferous chorus which
acclaimed Washington winner of an elev-
en-inning contest President Roosevelt's
golden pass to the ball game could have
been utilized by the Longworths for the
box on the roof OF the grandstand. This
sensible couple, however, preferred to min
gle with the multitude downstairs, where
they could enjoy themselves without being
cooped up in private box away from the
exciting scenes which were constantly
transptring. They occupied seats in the
grandstand just back of third base and
consequently were in good position to ap-
preciate canny John Anderson's line hit to
left which Melted him third base and event
ually led to his rompng home with the
winning run Charlie Jones timely SIN
gle. AS one of the spectators put IT, the
Washingtons made an eyelash finish, and
proved concluSively that when they started
a game they played 1t out with a deter
mination which BODIED III for the other side.
1t was gratiied concourse that witnessed
the contest which went against Boston
through the superior b<tting of the local
team John Anderson was the hero of the
occasion, and after he had scored the win
ming run he was waited for by an enthu-
siastic rooter who conveyed him to his no.
tel in an automobile. Usually John takes
the street cars after a game, but yester
day nothing was too good for him, and If
there had been an airship convenient he
could have taken an aerial flight home
ward If he had wished
1t is doubtful whether a more satisfied
crowd ever left National Park in quest of
belated dinners, and nothing but good
words could be heard on every side for the
plucky fight put up by the Nationals.
Some OF the comments heard in the stand
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Glad He Gave Up Fishing.

Joseph Hunter, fisherman and crack rifle
shot resisted the temptation TO so fish
ing this afternoon because / felt 1t In my
bones that there would be more sport at
the ball park, and / am glad l saw that
Gnish''
W. Y. r. Berry-"It must be a source
OF satisfaction to the stockholders OF the
cub TO be so generously patronized II
extra supply of rope IS needed for the
overflow from the stand don't think there
viii be any difficulty about obtaining the
necessary appropriation"
David Howell civil engineer OF Washing
ton and Aiexandria--'1 am indebted to my
wife and the Washington ball club for o
most exhilarating afternoon. This is my
first appearance this season. but It will
not be my last by any means. Count me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
How the Runs Were Made.

After the Bostons had gone out In order in
the first inning the locals secured gocd
start by hanging UP two runs. Mil was
passed to first on balls, but died at second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Western High School. 49,. 0 o 0 l O.:
Episcopal High School. 49,. 0 0 x
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-31
OWNERSHIP OF THE SOFIA GREAT PROBLEM

The man who stands upon his own soil, wh'
feels that by the law of the land in which he lives he
is the rightu and exclusive owner Of the land which
he ts feels strongly than another the character
Of a man as the lord OF an inanimate world. OF this
great and wonderful sphere, which fashioned by the
hand Of Cod and upheld by His power, is rolling
through the heavens part is his-his from the cen
of sky 1t is the space which the generation
before moved in its round Of duties and he feels him
self connected BY visable link with those who fol-
low him, and to whom he is to transmit home.
Perhaps his farm has come down to him from
his fathers They have gone TO tner last home; but
he can trace their footsteps over the scenes of his
daily labors. The roof which shelters him rear.
ed by those to whom he owes his Being Some inter
esting domestic tradition is connected with every
closure The favore frut-tree was planted by his
fathers hand He sported in boyhood beside the
brook which still winds through the meadow Through
the field lies the path the village school Of earlier
days. He still hears from the window the voice of
the Sabbathbe which called his fathers the house
of Cod and at hand is the spot where his parents
lay down to rest and where. when his time has come,
he shall be laid by his children.
"These are the feelings of the owners Of the soil
Words cannot paint them-gold cannot buy them
they flow out of the deepest fountains of the heart
they the very lifesprings of fresh healthy and
generous national character. Edward Everett
quoted by Muskogee Phoenix.
Undoubtedly, one Of the greatest questions with
which the new state will have to deal is that of
land tenure in that portion ofhe state now comprised
in Indian Territory. In Oklahoma the system of
land tenure Is deala family every quarter section
and the occupier the owner aud cultivator Here is
the secret of Okahoma's marvellous advancement in
agriculture and the vast field of industries dependent
upon it,
Indian Territory is older than Oklahoma A half
century and more ago, her fertile soil in certain Sec
tons was under cultivation and was producing abund-
ant crops. But in very few instances was it the own
ei who cultivated the land The land was leased and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-31
WHAT is CATARRH7

Leading Druggists Guarantee a Cure
by Hyomei or VIII Refund the
Money.
Until very recent years, 1t was
thought that catarrh was a disease Of
the blood, but now modern science
has proved that catarrh is a germ dis
ease, and can be cured only by a
treatment that will kill the germ and
heal the mucous membrane Of the
nose and throat.
Therefore, when you have catarrh.
you can readily see that If you want
to cure It, you should use 1yomei,
which medicates the air you breathe,
thus killing the catarrhal germs and
healing the smarting and raw mem
brane Of the passages through the
nose and throat. In breathing Hyo-
mel you are really treating your ca
tarrhal troubles with the only nat
ural method, for It will make the air
you breathe as pure. healing and anti
septic as that found on the noun
tains where the pine forests give OF
their fragrant and healing balsams.
II there is any doubt IN your mind
as to the power Of Hyomei to care
catarrh, the unusual way In which It
is sold should destroy all doubt, as
We offer to refund the money should
Hyomei fail to benefit
The complete Hyomei outfit, con-
sisting Of an inhaler, bottle Of Hy-
omei. and a medicine dropper, costs
only 81, while extra bottles can be
obtained for 50 cents.
JAS. PETTYJOHN
Chickasha. l. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-31

Mrs. Wynne S. Staley will con
tinue her Music Classes during
the summer. Mrs. Staley holds
two diplomas in music. Beginners
are given four lessons each week.
Special attention is paid to those
who wish to prepare to teach.
Studios at the corner of ninth and
Washington and eleventh and
Minnesota. Phone 5S4. 20 IT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-31

A cure may be effected by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salve as soon as
the child is done nursing. Wipe it
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with the best
results. Price rs cents per box
Sold by CAN Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-31

NOT IF AS RICH AS ROCKEFELLER
If you had all the wealth OF
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil mag
nate, you could not buy a better
medicine for bowel complaints than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy. Tue most emf
nent physician can not prescribe a
better preparation for collie and
diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success OF
this remedy has shown it to be SUI
perior to all others. 1t never fails,
and when reduced with water and
sweetened, is pleasant 10 take.
Every family should be supplied
with it. Sold by all druggists.