davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Notes of the Game.

Nil did some fine fielding in the third IN
ming. First he made a good stop of How
ellis liner to left and held Harry at first
Then he went back for a long catch On a
fly of Hemphiirs bat only to have to come
in fast for short fly sent up by Pickerinx.
Twice Washington pulled of the hit-and-
run play In way to make the Browns look
foolish. The first time was In the fourt h
when Mil pulled one through short as Wal
lace ran over TO cover the bag on a steal
by Altizer. The second was in the fifth In
nings. Hughes sneaked away from first on
Morgan and was half way to the next sta
ton before CO let go of the ball. When Niles
went over to cover second Ganley pulled
the ball through where he had been. Hughes
going TO third on this play.
Charles Jones got a nice hit In the third
Howell showed up a slow one at him and
he timed the ball nicely. swung on IL with
full force and sent Il on q low line mas
third base. This hit scored Graham with
Washingtons first run.
Graham insisted upon giving Rue,ow q
walk In the fourth despite the fact thar
Fred tried to decline it. Buelow was three
and two with Wallace on second and Yearer
on first when Graham gave him a wide one
Buelow reached out and tried to pull the
ball past FIRST base only to get a foul. The
next one was wide also and Bueiow walked
on this.
Cross saved trouble in the fourth when
he made a fine stop on a grasser on Dele
hantys bat. Jim went into bat for Howell
and he slashed fast one well inside OF
third. the bases being full at the time
Cross was lucky to get up with the ball. and
he made a good stop and throw shutting of
one run and possibly two.
Hughes took Grsham's place In the fifth
Just In time. Three hits had been made of
Graham, one being triple and another a
double. and two runs had been scored, with
man on third and two out Hughes fore
ed Yeager to send a ny to Nil for the third
out In the sixth he famed Buelow Nor
gan and Hemphiil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Nationals Defeated st. Louis in
Hard Hitting Game.
MILL LED LOCAL BATTERS
Little Fellow Played Well in Left
Field and Made Four Hits.
THE SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Glorifier Won Metropolitan Handicap.
Women's Whist Congress-Prince-
ton Golf Tourney.
American League Games Today.
Washington at st. Louis
Boston a Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
National League Games Today.
Cincinnati Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg ut New York.
Yesterday National League Game.
Yesterday National League Game.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati, 8.
National League Clubs, Standing.
nisnatch to The Star.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. May 1O.-Washington
presented a new lineup yesterday afternoon
in the first game OF the season with the
Browns but 1t was the same old numbering
bunch of leather smashers despite the new
lineup new uniforms and new manager,
and ST. Louis lost, 9 to 4.
ST. Louis made a desperate attempt to
keep up with the Nationals in the smuggling
line. but some things are impossible and
that was one OF them.
Washington hammered out fourteen hits
and to make matters worse than even that
sounds two of the drives were home runs,
one was triple and three were doubles.
In the meantime the most valiant efforts
of the Browns produced but twelve hits
and but three of them went for extra
bases.
Graham was the first twirler Cantillon
sent to the slab and he showed but little,
despite which he managed to stall off the
storm until the fifth inning when triple,
a single and a double sent him to retire
ment and brought Hughes out. The latter
caused Yeager to raise fly to Mil for the
third out of the inning with man on third,
and he held his own we'll for the remainder
of the game. but let down In the seventh
for a couple of minutes, letting in one run.
Howell lasted up to the fifth inning. In
the fourth he had two out when Niles
made tumble and after that Washington
home run and double coming in rapid
succession. Washington also found Nor
gan freely during the time he was on the
slab.
ST. Louis gained the lead in the second
inning owing to a double by Wallace, a safe
bunt by Stone and a long fly to Ganley
by Yeager. Washington evened up in the
third on hit by Warner, Graham's force
out of the latter and his steal and single
by Jones. In the fourth with two out AL
tizer was safe on tumble by Niles, NH
singled and Schlafly followed with a home
run. Warner walked and Graham doubled,
but Ganley made the third out.
In the fifth the Nationals added two
more runs Cross double. Anderson
being hit by pitched ball and triple by
Nil.
In the second half OF this inning a triple
by Miles, a single by Pickering and a double
by Wallace scored two runs for the Browns.
In the seventh the Browns again scored on
singles by Pickering and Wallace and a
long fly to Jones by Yeager, but Hughes
evened this up in the eighth by boosting the
ball over the right field fence.
Washington final runs came in the ninth
on a double by Anderson. q sacrifice by Al
tizer. Mis- single and steal and a wide
heave to first by Yeager. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
WOMEN'S WHIST
CONGRESS CLOSES

NEW YORK, May 10.-Most important Of
the trophies at stake in the annual con-
gress of the Women's Whist League at the
Waldorf-Astorfa for the last three days is
the Washington, which, at the conclusion
OF play last night. went to the New Am
sterdam Whist Club of this city This
trophy Is emblematic Of the championship
, Mrs. c. 8. Waterhouse and Miss A. H.
Taylor won the pair championship with a
score of 15.2. These players represented
the Howell Whist Club OF Boston. The
Omaha Club OF Omaha, Neb., finished Sec
ond. being only q fraction OF a match be-
hind the winners. This club was repre-
scented by Mrs. R. W. Bailey and E. H.
Martin. who won fifteen matches net.
The Cavendish trophy, which is the junior
championship event, was won by the Cav
endish Whist Club OF this city. with nine
and the overwhelming trick score of plus
45. The players were Mrs. Joseph Widmer,
Mrs. st. J. Ravenel, Mrs. Crisp and Mrs.
McAilister. Second place went to the Gram
matches won and trick score of 81. The
players were Mrs. Howey, Mrs. Pilling,
Mrs. Leech and Miss Williamson.
Top scores were obtained by Mrs. Joseph
Widmer and Mrs. st. J. Ravenel North
and South. plus 18. and Mrs. Crisp and
Mrs. McAllister, plus Q. East and West.
The medals tor the highest aggregate trick
scores for the three days play were won
by Mrs Rayenei and Mrs. Widmer with
7.83 tricks plus.
The Howell Club Of Boston won the To-
ledo trophy outright, as 1t becomes the
permanent property Of the club which wins
1t three times. Howell was represented by
Mrs. W. H. Barney, Mrs. N. /. Newhall
Mrs. e. L. Wood and Mrs. +. M. LnneIl
They won five and half matches and
stood II tricks plus. The Trist Club Of
Philadelphia came second.
The winning players were Mrs. A. A.
dali and Mrs. Martha NJ. Campbell They
comprise the strongest combination which
could be produced by Greater New York
and their victory came as no surprise to
the club which they represent. They won
seven matches out OF a possible ten, with
the overwhelming trick score Of plus "a.
The Mannheim Club of Philadelphia came
second, missing the championship by but
half. match, with six and q half won but
with only IS tricks plus. The players were
Mrs. e. Christman, Mrs. J. c. McHenry
Mrs. Kent Smith and Mrs. Frank 8. Evans
At the annual meeting and election of the
ofncers and governors OF the league held
yesterday, the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. James T. Shaw. Detroit. president;
Mrs, c. s. Waterhouse, Boston. first vice
ond vice president; Miss Martha Campbell,
New York. treasurer.
The following governors were elected for
three years: Mrs. N. II. Richardson OF Bos-
ton. Mrs. c. +. Dielman OF Detroit Mrs.
II. M. Newman, for one year to I'LL Miss
Campbelrs unexpired term. The following
were reelected for three years: Miss Kate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

Score.
Amid the cheers of about $500 enthusi-
astic fans the Aioysius and st. Stephens
teams battled seven innings yesterday aft
ernoon on the grounds at 1st and NJ streets
northeast without either team getting the
supremacy. the contest resulting in both
teams getting goose egg.
The crowd was enormous. and probably,
outnumbered any that has ever attended
an amateur game. The grandstand, as
usual, was filled and the crowd stretched
completely around the entire field. Along
the first base line and around the home
plate the crowd was the thickest, being a
depth OF four or five persons.
In speaking Of the game those who were
witnesses declared it to be one Of the best
in the history of amateur ball. Both of the
teams were keyed up to their best form
and were there to play the game Of their
lives. But one man was successful in
pened when Hessler OF the Aloysius club
hit a grounder to Hughes. which, after
neat stop, the fielder threw wild to King
at first base. The batter was advanced to
but that was as far as he wandered as the
next two batters were easy outs, Baggott
having flied to King and Kelley going out
on srounder to the pitcher:
two of the cleverest pitchers in the Dis
trfct, were the opposing slabmen in yester-
days game, and both demonstrated that
they knew something about serving them
up, as they pitched remarkable ball. The
former allowed four safeties, struck out
four men and issued but two passes. The
latter was a little wild at times. passing
six men to the initial bag, but when he did
locate the plate he had the boys from St.
Stephens guessing. Bradley was the only
man on the st. Stephens team who was
able to hit for a safety. After the first in
ming the clever pitcher held his opponents
without allowing a single hit He made
nine men go out on strikes
The fielding honors were carried OF by
Hughes, Davis and Bradley The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Auto Run by Springs.

The New York inventors are building an
auto which they declare will have no en-
CINE. the motive power being furnished by
springs. which. as they unwind, are ex-
pected to operate on the principle of clock
inches wide and Lilo Inch thick. and in the
process of unwinding Is to turn the rear
wheels "a times. equal to a travel of AGO
feet for the auto; each spring to give out
one-haif horsepower, and, with a sufficient
number of springs, the rest is pronounced
easy. The winding up 10 to be quickly done
at Q power station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

Mus Dandelion, Blandy. ssYen and Bat Master
Fourth race About two miles-Grandpa, I53
(Stone), to 5, won; Snnctus. 1872 (Dupee), to
1, second: Mr.. Mccain. 132 tGrantland), Is to /,
third. Time. 40. Rocket Sir Tristan. Pioneer
Faialeen. Dick Shaw, Bannell and Pagan Beg also
ran.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Poneoon. 1os (Not-
teri, to I. won: Pins aud Needles. 100 (Miiier1
to 8, second; Ambush. los uaorner). 20 to l.
third. Bromina. Dsrio, Muck Rake, Winston,
sam Bernard, DR.. ]. r. Aiken and Ailonby also
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Keator. liz fGarner}
to o. won; Golden West. Is e. Burns, to l,
second; Star Cat o. Swain, IL to 1, third. Time
1.20. Only three starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

IFIl On basfs-St Louis, 10; Washlngton g.
FIRST base on balls-on Howell /; on Graham, l.
Struck out-By Howell. 2; by Morgan, 8: BY
hughes, T. Home runs-Schisfy, Hughes Three
base hits.Niles, Nil. Twobase hits~wallace o.
Sfshsm cross anderson. Sacrifice hits-C. Jones
Mics. Altizer Stolen bases-Graham, MIL Gan
ley Hi by pitcher-By Morgan. 2. wild pitches
Tr',raham i; Hughes l. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan
Time OF game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
PACIFIC COAST ATHLETES.
Team to Be Sent for Contests at
jamestown Exposition.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 10.-A team OF
representative athletes of the northwest
win be sent to the jamestown exposition
this summer to compete in the A. A. u.
championships to be held there on Septem-
Der T. The team will be chosen at the an
nual track meet of the PACING Northwest
Amateur Athletic Association. which Is to
take place at the University of Washing
ton campus June %.
1t was finally decided upon at a meeting
OF the Pacific Northwest Athletic Asso-
citation directors held here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Big Crowd Saw Maps Win.

CLEVELAND. May 10.-Cieveland won
the initial contest Of the present series yes
terday, defeating the New York Americans
to 2. 1t was really the first enjoyable
base ball weather of the season, and the
fans turned out In good numbers. over 5000
being on hand. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

Cleveland ............. 4 0 o rs
New York. o o o o.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 2. First base by errors
on 0rth, 5: OF Keefe. 8. Innings pitched-By
Joss. B; by Hess, 4; by Orth, 8: by Keefe. 4.
Hits made-On Joss, 3: on Orth. 5; Oh Keefe, q
OF Hess. l. Struck out-By Joss, 1; by Hess. 1:
by Ortiz. 8. Three-base hits-Flick, 2; Laporte.
Two-base hits-Turner and Hoffman. Sacrifice hit
-keeler. Stolen bases-LaJoie e. Flick and
Turner. Double play-Klenow to Williams Um-
pires-Aessrs. Evans and Hurst. Time of game
l hour and So minutes Attendance. Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
IMPROVED CLEANER.
Meat Tenderer and Cleaver Combined
in One Implement.

With the aid OF an implement invented
by New Jersey man It now becomes pos
sible for the butcher to chop the meat and
at the same time add to Its tenderness by
pounding with a combined cleaver and
meat tenderer. The cleaver, as shown In
the Illustration below. is similar to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Chicago Shut Out Athletics.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The worlds cham
pons easily defeated Philadelphia. to o.
in the opening game of the east against the
west yesterday. Patterson was in good
form, while both Plank and Dygert were
wild. Two catches by Dougherty were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

the fact that the Detroit outfield did not
have put-out. Mcintyre broke bone In
his right ankle sliding into bag. and will
be out of the game for at least a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

commonly used. On one corner. opposite
to the blade, series OF teeth are arranged
at an angle. These teeth are used In ten
dering the meat. The advantage of plac-
ing the teeth at an angle will be obvious.
If they were placed parallel with the upper
edge of the clearer 1t would be impossible
to manipulate the tenderer without knock
Ing the hand on the table BY placing the
teeth at an angle the handle is removed
from the table when either the blade or
the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

Earned runs-Detroit, /. First base BY errors
Detroit. J.: Boston. 1. Left on bases-Detroit. Z;
Boston, I. First base on bahls-On Mullin. 3: Cd
Young, 2. Struck out-By Mullin. 4; by Young, s
Two-base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Parent. StoleI
bases-Cobb Cngiaub. Wild pitch-Mullin. Passed
baIl-Schmidt Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time o,
game hours and minutes. Attendance-5,<87.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

The sixth anniversary OF the Centennial
Memorial United Brethren Church OF Fred
erick, Nd, win be celebrated with appro-
pirate exercises Sunday. Rev. DIT. A p
Funkhouser. president Of Lebanon Valley
College, at Annvilie. Pa. win preach the
anniversary sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

flrst base q esIoes.Asoysius y Left On sa.es-
or Gallagher. 9: Of Kerr, 2. Struck out-By Gal
lssher, .; By Kerr. 4. Two1ase hits-BssEette
bradley, HOFFMAN, Feuton, Davis. Hit By pitcher-
By Gallagher. 1. Balk-GailaSher. Passed bali
Baggette. Umpire-Mr. Haadiboe. Time OF game
hour and % miaute8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Boston Defeated Detroit.

DETROIT, May 10.-Misplays mixed with
hits were responsible for most of the scor-
ing yesterday. both Mullin and Young doing
fne work. An odd feature OF the game was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

give the wearer the benefit of
my thorough and practical knowi-
edge of shoemaling, which has ex-
tended over fifty years.
give the wearer the benefit of
my exclusive method of tanning the
bottom soies, which makes them more
flexible and gives longer wear than
any other sole leather produced in
this country.
As am the largest manufacturer
of mems fine Hand-Sewed Process
shoes in the world, it is necessary
for me to purchase leather and
other materials In enormous quanti-
ties; the benefit of the very low
prices l obtain give to the wearer
in superior quality over other makes.
II could take you into my large
factories at Brockton. Mass, and
show you how carefully WI Doug
las shoes are made, you would then
understand why they hold their
shape, fl better. wear longer and are
ofgreater value than any other make.
w. L. Douglas. Brocksou, Mass:
| have won w. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
tor many years. and they have always given
entire satisfaction Is regards comfort. dma-
bility and appearance. The price charged
Is exceedingly small considering .heir intrinsic
value. \ WILLIAM WARD. MD.
49,. Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

BHst Oh UdIIs-Vu o. DyBtrt,
OF Patterson, 3. Two-base hits-Knight, 2, Sacri
fee hfts-Delehanty, 2. Stolen bases-Quiliin,
Robe and Sullivan. Double plny-Cross funas-
sisted. Hit by pitcher-By Dygert 1. Umpires
-Messrs- O'Loughlin and Stafford. Time of game
Il hour and ~ minutes. Attendance, 5, &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
American Association,
South Atlantic League.

At st. Paul-Toledo. 8; st. Paul 2
At Observation-Disclosures. 1; Columbus o.
At Kansas City-Indianapoiis, 8; Kansas City 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Southern League.

AT Acknowledgements, 2; Atlanta, as in
nngs).
At Shreveport-Montgomery. s.; Shreveport, g.
At Little Rock-Nashville, 4; Little Rock, l.
At New Orleans = New Orleans Birmingham
postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Eastern League.

At Charleston-Cha 6; Columbia, 3.
At Savsnnah-Sayannah. 2; Jacksonville, 4.
At Macon-Macon. /; Augusta, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

Totals. 20 III Z n Totals 4n70
'Batted for Kerr IN last inning.
g ss,! stspaeea1 en- Institute S9SsSoee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

At Observation-Disclosures. 5; Jersey. City. III
inningsb. =
At Toronto-Buffalo. IL; Toronto, 3.
At Acknowledgements, 8; Montreal 4.
New York State League.
At Troy-Scranton Z; Troy s.
At Utica-Utica. 2; Binghanton, o.
At Abany-Wilkesbarre 8; Albany, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

That certainly was q good start in St
Louis yesterday for the Nationals
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-01-19

Jamaica belongs to Great Britain and is third in extent of the West Ind an islands. It's area is 42, 800 square miles; it's population is about 50,OOO' Kingston hasa populations bout 5O,OOO and was founded in 1893 after the town of Port Royal on the same bay was destroyed by an earthquake. The island has always been subject to vio- lent earthquake disturbance. The island is very fertile, although noun rainous, the highest peak having an elevation of 727O feet.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-01-19
Notice to CO-owner.

To E. F. Rudolph, his heirs and assigns: You are hereby notified that during the year 1908 the undersigned have expended more than six hundred dollars in labor and improve mentS upon six certain contiguous lode mining claims, known as the Fourth of Jnly" group. which group consists of the Lookout. |" Little Skookum" Red Mike" Bay View" !" Fourth of July" and Red Boy" lode mining claims, situated at the head of Spring creek on the east side of Resurrection bay Kenai pre- cinct, Alaska, in which mining locations you claim an undivided one-thiid interest as shown by the records of Kenai precinct,
 You are further notified that the improve mentS and labor performed by you during the year 1908 upon said six lode claims have been estimated and valued at Sl35,55, and that your proportion of annual labor upon said six lode claims for said year 1906 is two hundred dol lars as required by law
 You are further notified that If within ninety days after the publication of this no- tice you fail to contribute the remainder of ,our proportion as co-owner, to-wit, the sum of $6i.45. your interest in above described mining claims will be forfeited to the under signed co-OwnerS, and will become their property in the manner provided by section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated Kenai precinct, Alaska, January II, l9O7. -. -.-.
 VICTOR SIMONS,
 Co-owners Address: Seward, Alaska.
 Date of first publication, January l2, 1907. Date of last publication, April l3 1907.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-01-19
BRYAN WANTS
 PARTY TO WIN
Says His Own Nomination Is of Less Importance Than Dem-
 OCratiC Success.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, Jan. l9-William J. Bryan spoke here last night to large crowd. In an interview he declined to discuss his possible candidacy for the demo- cratic presidential nomination in 1908. He said that he wanted party success first and that his own candidacy was of lesser importance. Asked concerning his view of party policy Bryan said: Unless the party does worse than it did at St. Louis in 1904 I will support the ticket in l9OS."
 In his address Mr. Bryan indorSed President Roosevelt's course toward trusts and his efforts at curbing the power of corporate wealth. He said RooSevelt's name would rank among the first in American history because of his honesty of purpose. Mir. Bryan advocated the initiative and referen- dun in legislation, regulation of rail roads, control of trusts by the govern ment, and municipal ownership of pub- lie utilities.
 Mir. Bryan will lecture to men only tomorrow.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-01-19
CHARGE POLICE CAPTAIN
 WITH PLANNING HOLD-UP
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Rutte, Mont, Jan. 1.-Two police officers testified before a council con- mittee today that Capt. McGrath Of the police department asked them to a ,,ist him to hold up Northern P.cifc Express delivery wagon No vsmber II of last year, when a large amount of currency was to be placed aboard of it to be taken from a train. The officers notified the company that a hold-up was contemplated and armed guards were rushed from St. Paul and the plot frustrated.
 The charges against McGrath have created a remarkable sensation. He has been one of the most respected officers on the force, upon which he has served long time.