davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
ACC|ES LOSE
THEIR FIRST GAME
Hard-Fought Contest in District
Championship Race With
the c. A. c.
Standing Of the Teams.

The Agriculture base ball team dropped
it's first game in the District championship
series yesterday afternoon at National Park
to the Columbia Athletic Club team, the
score being 47to 3. The game was one OF
the best that has been played in the series
and both teams fought hard for the contest
from start to finish. ..f sd.
Although Agriculture made eight hits of
Curnane, who was on the rubber for the
winners. they could not bunch enough to
win. Columbia, on the other hand, secured
but four hits off Sanders, but by getting
three Of them in one inning, with the as
sistance of several errors in the others,
they managed to win out
Winston and Doyle did the best work with
the stick for the losers, getting two hits
each. Torney made two hits for his team,
one of which was good for two sacks.
Stone, Hoyle. Hook and Torney all played
a fine game for the winners. Brown and
Sanders put up good fielding game for
Agriculture.
Columbia scored first, when it made two
runs in the second inning Mullen, the first
up. went to first on balls and stole second.
Smith singled to left. Mullen was caught
trying to score on the hit, Hoffman to
Brown to Weber. Stone was safe on Wiley s
efTOT anu StOic ScCOHu. ulCueF Cnen came
up with hard drive to center and Smith
and Stone scored Fulcher stole second.
Torney singled to center and STOLE second.
Curnane famed. OBrien fell down. with
two on bases by going out, Sanders to
Doyle.
Columbia got another run in the, third.
Hook was passed on balls. Hoyle sacrificed.
Mullen flied to Wiley. Smith hit to Wiley,
who fumbled the ball and Hook scored.
Stone then flied to Wiley.
The first run for Agriculture came In the
third. Hoffman was out to Mullen. Weber
famed. Winston singled to center. Wiley
was hit. Doyle then singled to left, scoring
Winston. Rose flied to O'Brien. In the
fifth the losers tied the score. Hoffman
was up first and beat out a bunt. Weber
also hunted safely, and both runners then
advanced a base on wild pitch. Winston
was out, Mullen to Hoyle. and Hoffman
scored Wiley singled to center, scoring
Weber Wiley then went to third on an
error by O'Brien. Doyle forced Wiley at
the plate. Rose was safe on Mullen's error
and stole second. Brown flied to Torney.
sixth inning Smith was passed and stoie
second. Stone famed. Fulcher walked.
Smith then stole third and Weber. in trying
to catch him. threw wild and Smith scored
what proved to be the winning run. Fulcher
stole second. Torney filed to Rose and
Fulcher was caught at the plate trying to
score on the out, Rose to Brown to Sanders
to Weber. The game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account OF dark
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
SC0RN.ED :SCAB" BEER
TRADES UNION MEN CAST THE
BEVERAGE OUT.

In the course Of the business meeting OF
the members of the trades unions held
In Typographical Temple last evening Dele
gate Spohh of the Bricklayers' Union said
that he hoped that the resolution recently
passed by the body relative to a new or.
ganization Of journeymen plumbers claim
ing to be unionists be sent broadcast so
that the friends of organized labor might
not be deceived.
Mr. Spohn said: These men have en-
ployed q lawyer to represent them before
the arbitration board. The labor organi-
cations should place themselves on record.
charter. In my estimation they are or
ganized scabs." Mr.. Spohn then put his
suggestion in the form Of a motion. which
was carried.
gate from the Stone Cutters Union arose
and informed the chairman that he had
noticed on the beer bottles which contain
ed part Of the liquid refreshments of the
evening what he considered to be "a scab
label" He said: II demand to know how
this goods got into our temple In my
estimation 1t looks very bad to have scab
beer right in the citadel of organized labor
when within g. few hours the contents are
to be used In celebrating the return of Ia
boris president.
Would Not Tolerate It.
and said: ut is scab goods and 1t will
have to be taken away. We absolutely re-
fuse to have those bottles, and they must
be sent back to the men who sent them"
Vice President John D. Colpoys. who was
in the chair, attempted to pacify the dele
gates, and said that the goods would not
be used. He stated that the entertainment
committee had given the contract to fur
nish the beer and had not stated where 1t
was to be sent from or what kind was to
be used. 1.-THE wagons have been dis
patched for other beer" declared the vice
president, land before the refreshments are
served at the Gompers meeting we will have
goods from other than the so-called scab
establishment"
AS Mr.. Cofpoys closed he brought his
gavel down upon the desk in front of him
loud enough to be heard in all parts of the
house. This did not deter a delegate from
the rear part of the hall from shouting. Il
move that you put that scab stuff OUT
The regular order of business was then
continued and closed shortly thereafter so
as not to interfere with the meeting to be
held in honor of the return of Mr.. Comp
ers. president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Fifth Avenue Like a Village Street.
From the Pittshurg Disnatch

There is not single street in Gotham
that unbends so much on a sultry night as
dos that portion Of 9Th avenue lying be-
tween 42d street and Central Park. The
atmosphere of country. or at least sub
urban ease is contributed by the compare
lively large number of bareheaded women
in white frocks one sees in the avenue; by
the lounging attitude of the young men one
sees in the open hacks, and more particu-
larry by the comparatively few men in
evening dress one sees through the win
dows Of the smart restaurants Every one
who walks, drives. or uses the avenue
lounges along in fashion more often to be
found in village street than on the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

Kid Sullivan Of this city and Jimmy
Briggs Of Boston will clash in fifteen
round bout before the Eureka Athletic
Club Of Baltimore next Thursday night,
and an interesting contest Is expected.
What Kid Sullivan can do Is well known
here. Briggs has a fine ring reputation.
for he has had about 125 battles. and has
not yet been put out. He has defeated
Broad. Stein. Sims, Tom Daily Feltz and
others, and has made draws with Young
Corbett, INK Russell. Harry and Willie
Lewis, Cannole, Goodman, Neary, Rice and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Egan Refused to Fight.

Kid Egan of this city was down on the
cards to meet Jimmy Farren of Baltimore
before the new Broadway Athletic Club of
Baltimore last night. but Egan refused to
go on on account of the small amount of
money in sight. Only a small sized crowd
greeted the lads. Farren was willing to
go on with Egan, who could not be induced
TO go on, even though Manager Smith
agreed to divide all the gate money be-
tween the two boxers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

bile and technical adviser to the cup
commission, left Lakeville for the factory
at Bridgeport. Conn. He will bring back
another car to be used In case of emer-
gency.
Several men were at work banking the
turn at Krug's corner. This is one of the
dangerous turns on the course. and several
Of the drivers have had narrow escapes
while taking 1t In practice. 1t was said
the B. L. NJ. car will arrive here on We'd
nesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

Earned runs-Columbia. 2: Agriculture, 1. First
base by errors-Columbia. 1; Agriculture. 1. Left
on bases-COlumbia. 4; Agriculture 8. First base
bals-0n Sanders. 5: of Curnane. 2. Struck
out-By Sanders 8; by Curnane. g.. Two-base hit
Torney Sacrifice hit-Hoyle. Stolen bases-Rose
Mullen, Stone. Fulcher ~. Torney. Smith (2) and
Winston. Hit by pitcher-By Curnane, 1. Wild
pitch Curnane. Passed ball-Smith. Umpires-
Messrs. Handiboe and ColiihOwer. Time of game
/ hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Boston, Z; Detroit, Q.

DETROIT, September 16.-Boston won
a very sleepy game from Detroit yester-
day by punching her hits better. Dono-
van was easy with them on bases, while
Tannehill was strong at such times.
Payne's batting was the only feature.
Goodwin hurt his leg and retired in the
first inning Score-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
tone out when winning run scored.

tone out when winning run scored
Chicago. o 8 o o o Is
Philadelphia. -. 0 0 o o 8 o o o o o.
Left On Chicago. Q; Philadelphia. 10
Twobase Unfolding. Sacrifice hits-Isben Sui
iIvan DOugherty Roth. Lord, DonOhue. Stolen
bases-Sullvan. Donohue. Isbeil, shecan l2). Hart
sell. WaddelI. Double play-odring and H. Davis
Struck out-By WASH p; by Waddell, II. Passed
ball-Roth Bases on balls-OR Walsh, 2; OF
Waddel 2. Time OF game hours and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Local Golf tournaments.

Fall golf tournament dates have been an
nounced by the Washington clubs. The
open fixture at Chevy Chase will be on
October IL, II and 10. and at the Columbia
Golf Club on October II, Is, 10 and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. September 1S.-New York
defeated st. Louis in the opening game yes
terday, to 3. The visitors batted Petty
hard in the ninth inning, and sent two runs
IN Petty weakened badly in the last two
innings. Chesbro pitched well. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

Cleveland. ............ o o o o o o %
Washington .......... o 2 o o 0 2 o.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 1: Washington, f. FIRST
base on errCr-Washington. l. Two base hits-An-
derson and Hickman. Three base hits-Cross StIlI
and Flick. Sacrifice hits-Flick and Anderson
Stolen base-Congalton Double play-Turner 10
Lajo TO Rossman. First base on balls or
Rhoades l. on Falkenberg. .. Left bases
Cleveland, H. Washington, ). Struck out BY
Rhoades 4, by Falkenberg 4. Umpires-Messrs
Evans ani Hurst Time Of game hour and %
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo, 4: Newark, 0.
At Toronto-Toronto. L. Jersey City, IL.
At Montreal-Montreal, 2; Providence, IL
At Rochester-Baltimo 1; Rochester 9
Fen innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Chicago. 5: philadelphia. q.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September 1s.-Oldring's
error. with the aid of Donohue's sacrifice
and single by Mcfarland gave Chicago
yesterdays game with Philadelphia in the
eleventh inning Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

TwO-base hit-Chase. Sacrifice hits-O Brien and
Hoffman. Double play-Iaporte to Williams to
Shase. Passed baEs 0,Connor, /; Kleinow, l.
field. Hit with ball-By Petty, l. Wild pitches
Petty, ? Bases on balls Petty. /; of Cheshire.
on bases-New York. q; st. Louis. s. Umpire
Dir. Connolly. Time of gsme-2 hours and 8 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

Detroit. .............. o o o o 1-2
Boston .............. 2 o 0 o 20 II
Earned runs-Detroit 2: Boston, g. Twobase
hit-Stahl Three base hits-Payne. Mulin. Grim
shaw and Freeman. Sacrifice hits-CoughIn, Llnd-
say, Hoey, Shadbourne. Stahl, Parent and Tanae-
By Donovan. g. Left on bases-Detreit. s; Boston.
8. Struck Out--By Donovan. g.; by Tannehill. q.
Double play-Schaefer to O'Leary. Umpre-Mr.
OLough1in Time of game hour and 35 minutes.
Won by Columbus.
MILWAUKEE. September 1s.-The Of
fetal standing of the clubs of the Amer
lean Association Base Ball League which
closed its season Yesterday follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
American Association.

At Minneapolis-St. Paul. o; Minneapolis o.
Game called end fifth inning on account of
rain.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Great Fielding by Nationals.

Anderson singled after two were out in
the fourth, but Stahl struck out Great
fielding kept the Maps from getting danger
GUS in their half. Stahl made a sensational
catch of Congalton's liner. and Cross fol-
lowed with an amazing assist off Flick S
hard drive. Rossman drove a sharp single
to right. but Clark's liner to the same field
was splendidly captured by Cheerful Hick.
After Warner had popped to Turner in
the fifth Falkenberg walked. and Altizer
got life on Turner's tumble. but Schlaiy
hit into rapid-fire double play, Turner to
Larry to Rossman.
Anderson began the seventh with a fine
double just out of Birminghams reach.
Stahl followed with a line drive to the
open bleachers In right field for three bases,
and big John walked home. Warner rolled
to Rossman. and Falkenberg struck out.
but Altizer's infield hit brought in Stahl
with the fourth run of the game.
Turner opened the Maps half of the
eighth with a single Anderson made a
brilliant catch of Lajoie's ling liner. Con-
galton flied out. and then Flick drove a
long triple to center Turner scoring Ross
passed, but Clark fouled to
Cross.
Rally Faded Away.
The crowd set up a terrific din In the
ninth when Bemis. batting for Rhoades.
and Birmingham singled in succession, but
the side without a run
Two games will be played today, the
first one beginning at Las pm.
Stahl promises the local fans a peek at
. Hardy Goodwin and Edmundson in these
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
of American League Clubs.
no of National League Clubs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 1S-With
their hopes set second place in the
American League race, the Maps sent their
star pitcher against the Nationals yester-
feat before the twirler against whom ear
Iier in the season they were piling up
many a fancy batting average. The Wis
the tall twirler perfect support, and bunch
ed their long hits in two innings In the
way that produces runs.
The Nationals began in a way that gave
little indication Of the lively things COM
ing. AltiZers bunt was easy for Stovalf in
the first; Turner's one-handed scoop killed
Schlaiys bounder; Rhoades threw out
Jones.
Turner singled with two out in the Maps
half and stole second. but Warner stopped
proceedings by making a fine catch of
4ajoies foul.
In the second inning the visitors showed
how they had put the Highlanders out of
Flick for three bases. ''Hick" got tall
double to left, scoring Cross. Anderson 9
sacrifice went straight through Rossman's
hands, but Larry was backing up and
got it. Stahl caromed a violent single off
I7arry's shin, scoring 'Hick." Turner threw
out Warner Dusty just touched Falk's
grounder, Larry getting the main assist
For the Maps, Congalton walked and
Flick sacrificed. RoSsman singled to left,
scoring Congalton. Claude tried to take
second on a tumble by Anderson. but was
an easy mark. Anderson to Schlafy. Clark
walked but Rhoades struck out.
With two gone in Cleveland's half of
again Larry gave Warner a chance to grab
q tantaliZing foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

DO you wear W. l.
Douglas $3.50 shoes?
MnOfs you should give
fl50sss a trial, because
tj50y arc tho best
Shoes JprOdtIC0d for
Inc Rrfces this fs
proved by my sales
I mako and sell moro
mons $3.50 shoes
than any Ofh0r manu-
faCflAg,0l, in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
COMING EVENTS.

fThursday;iOct 1s--..,Ruied 0fft ths Turf"
 Friday and Saturday, Oct 19 and 2O-"Way Down East" Monday, Oct 22-"Red Feather" with Cheridah Simpson.
 Tuesday. Oct 23-"A Midnight Es- cape"
 Wednesday. Oct 24-"From Tramp to Millionaire
 Friday, Oct 26-"The Old Home stead" with Bill Lawrence.
 Saturday. Oct 27--"Kerry Cow"
 Wednesday. Oct 3l--Madame Mo- jeska. | 2 t F a7
 Thursday and Friday, Nov 1 and 2 Ten Thousand Dollars Reward. "
 Saturday, Nov 3-"Weary Willie Walker"
 Monday. Nov 5--"A Child of the Regiment"
 Tuesday, Nov 6---"Mrs wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
 Thursday, Nov s--"Master Work man."
 Friday. Nov 9--"The Genius" with x. c. Goodwin.
 Monday and Tuesday. Nov 12 and 13-"As Ne Sow. V
 Wednesday. Nov 14-"The Gallop- CT" with Raymond hitchcock.
 Friday and Saturday. Nov 16 and killarney Gilmore.
 Monday. Nov ls-"Queen Of the Conyicts" with Selma Herman.
 Wednesday. Nov 2i--"The volun- teer 0rganist."
 Monday. Nov 26-"The Harvard Girls"
 Wednesday. Dec 5-Robert Man tell.
 Thursday, Dec 6-Ernest Hogan. Saturday, Dec s-"under Southern Skies"
 Monday. Dec 10--"Cembelene" with Viola Allen.
 Thursday. Dec i3-"The Burglars Daughter"
 Saturday. Dec ls-"The Clans man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
Game Fowl. on Boston Lawns.

Dealers in pet stock say that subur- ban residents of Boston are adopting as the latest fad the raising of game chickens. The stately carriage and brilliant plumage of these bellleerent fowl make them valuable for decora- tive purposes on the lawn to people who would. however. never dream of putting their cumulative qualities 10 the test. says the Boston Herald. The dealers are prophesyine that before long the old time fancy of keeping eamecocks chained with silver chains on the lawns of fashionable country houses vsll bc revived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
ROLLER SKATING AGAIN.

Lovers of roller skating will be glad to learn that the new Eagle roller skating rink is to be opened up next Monday evening after an in termissiOn of three weeks A. l.. Wli- lis is to be back here again and will continue to manage the business of the concern. During his short stay here he was very popular and always drew large crowd to the rink. He has had much experience at this kind of work. having managed rinks in Bridgeport, New Haven, Savin Rock, Wallingford and other places and no doubt will make big success of his venture in this city. When the Eagle rink was first opened up in this city 1t was thought that the floor would be injured with the rollers, but test has shown that after using the floor for roller skating for over a month that it is in even better con- dition than before. .he floor is one Of the best in the state for dancing as we'll as roller skating and for this reason every precautiOn is taken against injuring 1t. On this account much difficulty was experienced in se- curing the hall, In all probability the popular sport will be continued at the hall now during the winter months with the exception of few nights which are booked ahead for other events. The best skates ob- tainable. which will always be found in perfect condition, will be used and patrons will receive the most courte- ous treatment. Music by the Ameri- can band will be furnished every evening and on Wednesday and Sat urday afternoons. and from time to time the management will furnish special features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
bang up show. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Reserved seats.
THE NATIONAL BALL.

Tomorrow evening the national ball will be given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Eagles hall. Don't miss the opening num- Der from 8 to g. Fine concert of pa triotic music. The hall will be beau tifully decorated in national colors. Red, white and blue will be in evi- dence everywhere from ladies cos tunes to gentlemen's neckties. Pret- ty novelties will be introduced throughout the evening. An inter- esting feature will be fancy dancing by four small members of the juve- nile class. Ten young men members of the school, as ushers will assist in receiving and providing strangers with partners for the program which will be rendered by A. J. Lallier's or chestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
.RED FEATHER"

Tlie scenic and 4costumic production made for the comic opera, Red Feather which will be an important attraction at Polls Monday night is said to represent an outlay of $l2,- OOO Manager Joseph NJ. Gaites was fortunate in securing Miss Cheridah Simpson to head the big singing or ganization which will present Red Feather this season. For the past three years Miss Simpson has been singing theHprincipal role with Henry w. Savage's King Dodo," sultan of Sulu' and Prince of Pilsen" com panies. Prices are ?, 5O, q. N.W and. S1.5O. el. 1O84. Sale of seats Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
~WaINC EYENTS-

October 16, IT, IS, 19-Silver Jubi- lee Festival of St Patrlck's parish at lyceum.
 Oct 19.-National ball given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing aca- deny at Eagles hall 7 At Music hall, Buckingham build ing, Tuesday evening, October 23- Leoncavallo. La Scala orchestra and Italian soloists from Milan opera house in Leoncavallo's operas.
 Oct 24-Open meeting, entertain ment and dance at K. of c. hall. 43 East Main street, by the Queens Daughters.
 Oct 25-Ball and package party given by the Workmen's circle at Eagles hall.
 Oct 25.-Supper and dance given by the young ladies of St Mary Mag dalene's church at St Mary Mazda lene's hall. Oakville.
 Oct 25-Promenade and sociable given by East End Social club at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain.
 Oct 26-Informal reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 26..-Grand whist party of the young ladies' sodality of St Thomas church at Eagles hall.
 Oct 26.-First masquerade and ball given by Waterville company. No 9614. Modern Woodmen of America, at Good Will hall, WatervilIe.
 October 27. g. 30. 31, November 1, ?, 3-Sixth annual fair of the Brook lyn Athletic club at E. A. c. hall.
 Oct 30.-Hallowe'en whist party and dance, given by Court NJ. J. Me Civney, D. of l.. at Eagles hall.
 October 30 = Halloween sociable given by the Junior Aid Society of the Third Congregational church in lee ture room.
 Oct 31-South End Social club rooms. Sixth annual halloween barn dance.
 Nov 1.--Private dance given by the Broadwnys at Odd Fellows hall.
 Nov 1-Exhibition for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 November First dance and soci- able given by White Oak Guards, W. 0. w, at Leavenworth hall. Nov. s.-Columbus hall. Naugatuck, second annual concert and sociable of Union. City drum corps. Nov S.--Concert and promenade, given ny the Ladies of the Employees aid association of American Ring Co, at the company's ew building.
 Nov 14-Dance and reception giv- en by the Rosebud A. C. at Concordia hall. Nov 14--Dance given by the em- ployes of Matthews & Willard Mfg Go for the benefit of Thomas Car mody at Knights of Columbus hall.
 Nov 16-Charity whist party by the Queens Daughters at the Audi torium.
 Nov 16-Charity whist party and dancing at Eagles hall by the Queens Daughters.
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov % saoA 3S-Raelst temper ance play. ~ren Nights In Barroom" Good VIII hall, Waterville. Benefit for St Michaers church Insraham Stock company.
 Nov 2S-Twenty-seventh annual ball given by the St Jean Baptist so- ciety at Leavenworth hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
Jacques
yArDryIr.I.E.

The charm of this weeks bill at the Jacques lies In its diversity of euter- tsinment. Eddie Girari aai Jessie Gardner furnish the essential sketch in the comedy offering -DcoIey ind The Diamond A merry fare. uai-h Eives Mir Girard a chance to dis play his fun-making powers and Miss Gardner the opportunity to uss an extremely sweet and appealing voice. Roxers ani Deelcy and Basso and his negro valet have scored a remarkable hit as have the realistic iit -Re~cxnitIon- hs wIIlism Inmsn and company. snd the econ song< of Irving I"sse~. The Life of Cowboy i~ a rcmsrkable piesc of motion plso- toxraphy and is by long odds the i.est moving picture u~~I here to close a