davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
3aGasier-2iitc.

Der Sofnpfer ,,&Bln", Der am II. 5eps
TENDER nDn Grer1en ob9efohren 1T, bringt
bic fol9enoen &aiiten <8afneiere nacb
@olbeif0n: SRI. Snerib Nnoersion, Bierre
Bremono unb 5rnu, 6%erutonn Bpbn,
0einrib Bpbn, Sran unb brei Rinoer,
sSrau s SO gOpt unb EDdter, Seinrim
gDr6es, zbeobpr 9iertien uno Srau,
fri. Gina Geterling, SuItus 5irifenbera,
Senrp Flint, 6tau elizabeth Gottidboit,
Better 6 @riinefuuio, Srau un6 Gphn,
S @illquif, SRI. Matbilbe @rimmeis,
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5sina, 9beo 5eiiis. 5rau unb 2 &tnber.
hilbert 5ofmonn, Dr.. Senrp 6. Saben
nno Srou. 5rou Natalie p%indelbenn,
5rl. S6a 9attmann, SRI. Elora 5ennie.
Nrno Senbner, Gri. Ntarta 9anlen, Srau
9elene Slie, fri gmmp Sefen, Wnlter
SocObb u. Trau, Grau &alteper, Fri. Mar.
garetbe 8Dtben, @ilbelm &6nig, Srie6rih
8unben, Wm &ublmann, 2nbtuie &ipDr,
IeOr8e 8loUr, 6 8 2u6uig, S1e S 60
rehn, frau unb 8inber, @uftob Mabboff
uno 5rou. 6rf glin Wiiuer, Senrb Mii.
Ter, aarf Starring, SDbn s 0iHer unb
6rau, SRI Nnrgaretbe Minbermann,
5rau @loiia Maper, Charlotte Mnper,
Ehee. WirDtp, SRI. Mnna Marcic, Germ.
Neubaus. Gr. Gueute 0bIting Sob. Dbl
roe9e, CHARLES Oifen uno 5rau, Suanita
OAen, 6rau SibDnie gietih unb ainter.
81. Mrtbur 8od3s unb Ssrau, FRI. 2ouiIe
8DBbah, 6rau Nnna &eutanff, 9uopia
S6ard, 6rnu unb brei &inber, earl Site,
fel, Gerhard Saeer, Aueuft Stetmann,
8arl Sbtpar5l0ie, 0ilbelm Ssreiher.
Gill Shuaraer, @6 Sauter. gruf Eb0r.
meper uno Grou, Nuouft Teitues. 5rau
unb 5ruei 8inber. Sac0b 8ermunt, Irau
9eowig Beimar, Dr.. Eierre @tlion, Grau
9aip @iliDn, 6re6 Bllion. Srib 8aaner,
Sobn ct. @rba, Scbn @rba Jun SRI.
Marie WimpfIineer. SRI. Minna 5imfe,
5rnu gbriftine Babel, SRI. 5rieba 3im>
mermaf1n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
5~erbitanfang

Ser 9erbit bat angefan9en,
Ser CONNER lit borbei,
Sod leioer ~ bon benz 56pibeu,
Sino mir nod lang nidt frei.
Se6r laneiam fam Der Gommer,
llno lebt iiebt es 1t9 an,
Ils Oh er it6 gum Gdeioen
Alt6 ntht bequemen fam.
8ueI propbe3eit i9on lange
Inns tibles @etter 3fpar,
Sod fpar0 fem Hrop6e3eien
gts iest fin uns ni6t tpabr.
On ibpiben rpir i'm Serbfe
gSie in Der Sommerolut,
un0 fonnen 6o6itens faaen.
User tpeiB, tpo5u oas gull"
Vim n1etiten aber leioeu
8ir bon Der Srodenbeit,
&ein orbentli6er Negen
8aro nns felt LANCER Belt.
9ie @rbe mill beri6maGten,
Sur Staub beoedt bic Slltr,
&ein @ras, nur biirre &rGliter
Siebit ou in Der Natlr.
1lno at6 Der @eni6 muB Ieiben
Sci oteier Srodenbeit;
8ie lit es 81 bermeioen,
8rd9t man ii6 ie~ber8eit.
Sod lit uns ia 9eboten,
Gin @ettin9smitfel bier:
Ser @enf6 lam ni9t berIdma6ten
8etm Soae Star Stere bier.
&ir f0uueu ni6t er5tpingen
Sen Ge9en, aber mir
@rltarten IN Der 9offuung
8eim @laie Gone Star 8ier.
On ppI1eu mir ertraeen,
8as man ni6t 6uoern fam,
nno ftOBen nit ben @ldIern.
Boil Spne Star Bier bann an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
SofQle9.
Gapt. 99idars

Seit einiger 3eit modt elm 9lrti=
fel aus Der 6eoer unieres alten Der
ebrten Sreunoes uub Miturbeiters,
Capt. Hidar5 in 9banis, oie &unbe
our6 Die oeutiden uto oelttid)=ome-
rtfanilden 3eitnngen. Cine iener rei-
5enoen 8eoba6tungen aus Dem Sier=
lebell, mie @opt. Gidar8 iie Dor Sab
rem fir oie n5reie 8reiie" 81 i6rei=
ben pfleete. Ger 4rtifel itolnmt ol1=
geblid aus oent u&osmos@, ether in
9euiblono erideinel1oen popular
INSTRUMENTATION 3eitl6rift, uno lit
aus linn in cine Wenge an6erer 0eut=
i6er 3eitungen ul1o aus ib1ten fpie=
oer IN cine &eibe oeutld=omerifani=
ider 3eitungen iiberee9angeit. Capt.
&ifar5 ma6t uns Nun in einem
S6reiben oaroltf oufmerfiam, oaB
oieier Irtifel nidts metter lit als Ser
portli6e Mborud zines Irtifels, Ser
Dor pielen Sabren IN Der nSreien
8reife@. erl9ienen lit uno ben Der
o&osmo5" aus i6r o9ne GlteQenqrt-
gabe abgeoruft baben m1tB. Inns
fam Der @rtifel i6on glei6 befannt
Dor, menn mir au6 nidt nit Sc
ltimmtbeit Iagen foltnten, oh er elm
nal in u1ierer 3eitltne eridienen
lei ODER nidt. SeoenfoGs baben mir
urs aber ooriiber getpunoert, ooB
nnier alter Srerno, oeiien Sober fir
Die u5reie 8reiie~ leioer i6on 10 lon=
ge eefeiert bot, nit einem Mal Weit-
arbeiter oes u&osmos@ gemoroen fem
iolte.
Capt. &i6ar5 lit Dor &ur5em IS
Sabre alt gemorOen uno 90 er ii6
nod immer elmer bemerfettsmerten
forperlihen uno geiitigen &iiitigfeit
erfreut, 10 miro er mol nod mon6e
frobe 8ieoerfebr leines @eb1rtsto-
ges erleben, mas mir inn BON Ser
gen niiniden. @ie cine fnorrige olte
eide ragt er aus Der @ergangenbeit
berein in ulliere 3eit. 8ie Meilten
ieiner ebemaligen 5reunoe, MItersge-
nofien, Wititreiter uno Meitfdmpfer
iino Dor inn oabingei6ieoen uno
manbe Grtnnerune an Die 3eit, oa
unier Staat iih nod in Ieinen eriten
4nfdugen befano, lebt MIR nod in
ieinem @eod6tnis. ga mare es mol
angebra6t, oieie @rinnerungen ein-
nal fe1t5ubalten, lie nieoer gu I6rei=
ben uno iie ben Ipateren @ei6Ie6tern
81 iibermitteln. o9em mas man
S1mar5 auf @eiB beiist, fam man
getroIt na6 9auie tragen~ uno Capt.
Rihar5 bot piet erlebt uno bieI ge-
ieben, mas oes Na6bauietragens
inert lit. Or bat es nit erIebt, mie
lid Seros aus elmer @ilonis in Elm
groBes bliibenoes StaatsmeIen NIT
Minionen BON @~intpobnern uno Sun=
oerten BON Stdoten enttpidelt bot; er
bat ben l1ebergang pom SfIaben-
itaat gum freien Staat nit ieinen ge-
Daltigen eri6uttertngen nit ourd-
gemabts er bat ben IufiAmung ut=
ierer 2anonirtihaft, unIeres &atoels
un6 unierer SnouItrie eeie6en; llno
er bot aaes oas niht mtr miterlebf
uno geleben er 6ot auh Itets mitten
orii1 in ben 8epegungen geltanoen
bot oftipen @nteil genomntelt ODER
fie bod nit Der eeipannteiten @uf-
merfImfeit berfolgt. 9abei erfreut
er iid zines idorfen 8lides> zines
flaren ltrteiIs uno zines prdGtigen
idriftfteaeriihen 3alents. Seine Or
innerungen miiroen fem objeftipes
Establishment iein, aber lie piirben
inns cine 5iiae lubieftiper 8eoba1-
tung bringen, Die fir Die 4etntnis
unieres Staates urlo ieiner 8erbdlt=
niiie pabreno Der lesten fiinf5ig
Sabre bon auBeroroentIihem @ert
lein mIr6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
gerIureu nnb aefunben.

Berloren 8tpiihen $50 geitern
Morgen uno beute Mittag elm biGio-
ier Infaa nit Magenbei9meroen uno
Ropfpeb 6ur9 6as Sinoen elmer
G6ndtel Or. Sings Nelen 2ebens-
Biaen. @arantiert eegen 8iGiofit1t,
galaria uno @eIbfu6t. so Gents
Be; 4ooIpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
@ntes Sarmlanb III nerfanfen.

566 &der, Is Meilen iiiooitIi9
bon Gan 4ntonio, 4 Meilen bonn
gabnbot 8 @eilen SluB-Sront. IT'S
Ider IN &ultur, teilneiie beipdfier-
bar; 8efan-@robe. Sal1s nit feds
3immern uno Slide. Gutter Drummer.
$25 per &der. 2iberaIe 8eoingungen.
@egen @%tn5elbeiten penoe man lif)
an ben @igentiimer
6. s. 90 anrer,
839 9afoto-Str., 6an Mntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
Cine Na6nuun.

Gin Weni1enfrerrto bon Mi9mon6,
Sno., Der. Il 9. @i1iams, 107 @eft
Main StraBe, iaet: SD ermabne
oae 8erionen nit idmaden 2ungen,
9r. Sings 1ere g~ntoed1ing 5u neb.
men, Die mir boIf tn6 Die Dos lit,
fir mas iie angeprieien miro" ueber-
an retteno rtno beiIero BEL @itbma,
8ron6itis @rdrt1e, 9aIsIeioen, Gun.
genbluten. @arantiert bon &6oIpb
OreiB uno 81. gobn & 60. so Gents
uno $1.00. 8robeflaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
Seilha6er .aeindlt.

Our 8erbeiIernng meines 8aoil-
Ions, iotpie our gergroBerung meines
8ei6aftes iu6e i6 einen Seilbaber
nit &opitol, Der au9 inn Stanoe lit,
oas @ei6aft 5u fiibren. &efleftie-
renoe iino gebeten fif) 5n penoen an
Sos. Sonfa, Seguin, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

Menn Str ftofet bas @eblit- 8euu
Fir feblt ber Nppetit = 8enn bic 2eber
faum nod 16oft = Sen erfprberlidben
Gait u enn @erfDpfune iebr erihmert
: 9einen Stuhl9ana, Sir berpebrt =
2Dsauuerben mas ni6t tauet = Sir ben
&Drper, ueil's nerbrouht = @enn bele9t
1T Define 3unee = @enn's Or frabbelt
in Der 9inQe: - Nimm UNI 9eines @phs
les tpinen = Gin ct. 8ernaro &rdnters
ptien. I'm f%Dfenfret cine 8rDbe su be-
fommen abreifiere P Neustaedter & Co.,
Box 2416, New York City. 9ie ct.
Bernard arauterS8i1en itno in allen Mpos
tbefen gu baben. Breis Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

8eiudjt bonn /. 0opember an cine
5amilie fir Irbeit IN elmer 9airD
uno oagemeine &rbeit. Sour ORIENT
li6e 2eute nit einiger @%rfabrung in
Der Nil9ereimirti6aft brauden fi9
5u mel6en.
2pnis &ranie, @etmore, Seq,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

@enn Die ebegatten ni6t bel,
iammen le6tenJ miiroen Die grtelt
Glen baufiger lein.
@inige Mtdnner baben iiber Die
Gntfiibrung ibrer 5rauen geieuf8t,
Die meiiten 0ariiber, baB Nienon0 tie
ibnelt entfiibren tpoqte.
- Die ltltoufgeloIten 3iiionan5elt
I'M @erb1ltnis bon Gborafter utlo
@eiinnultg Der Gltern flingen in Dem
@eielt oes &iiloes fort uno MAIDEN
leine innere 2eioensgei6ifte aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
q n il | z.

Y emDle.
aartofeln, Neue ". 90 uab 1925 per
gentner.
2ruiebefn, geGOw 0anbers $2.75, rDte
S. % Ger LOO Efo
sDmaten, 9eros $l.OO per 4 aorb.
Crate.
8obI, $3.50 unb 1915 per 100 Sfb.
8fefer, rs gts. per Crate.
Stra. so Cts. Der "a 8u.
generie. pro 9bb 8fnbel 6O-75 Cts.
8habarber, per Yf6 6 Bis 7 gts.
SaBe &artofeln, per 100 Bfo 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
8eiudlt

@cindjt - cine %erfabrene a0din
uno EN- SausmGo6ei. @eroe guten
2obn be8oblen. @utes 3inmer fir
8eioe. &eferen5ell gepiinldt. Mon
meloe ii9 bel 6rou 8Iopo 90 G.
@omn, 5tt 9~rodenrib9e 4penlle,
Gan Mntonio, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

San NatuniD, Is. Sept. 1907
Ohien $3.50 bis $685. per 100 9fb
&ihe $1.75 BIS $2.4 40.
gn1en unb .Staes", SLIGO Bis $3.50.
Sdbrlinae $500 BIS $3.50
&dlber $3.50 bis $500.
Smafe $3.50 Bis 400.
3tegen $500 Bis $3.50.
Sbtpeine $40 10 Bis 1925,
ct. 2pmtS, 25. Sept. Rinbpieb
9atibes 81 90 Bis $500. Eeras . gieb
$2.90 bis $3.50
Smpeine sc. 90 bis Sc. 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

&erlanst - Cine Samilie, I'M 0ie
8erpaltung elmer feinen 1870 @fer
groBen Sorm, 5ebn 0eilen iiioli6
bon San @ntonio, auf @nteil 81 iiber-
nebmen. Die Salfte in &llltur. Gut
tes Sous, S9eune utto 8eiier.
@mpfeblungenperlangt 0a65ufragen
$40. iii @benue g., Sm Intonio,
Snnser bentidcr @artner, in ieoem
Sad tiidtig. iudt SteGun9. @oreIie;
g8m. Oiianoer, Mordles-Str. 219.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
5 Gnte.
y O q N N ol@it.

Can 9lntonir, 9cx.. 25. Sept
Oroinor1 tx Gents; @Dpb OrbinaIp
S.N Gents; 9otu Wiboline 10 d gts.,
Mtooling liz Gents; @DDb Wftooline
LIZ gts Rioolinc 5air IL a cts
8albeffDu, 9eE., 25. Sept -Orntnurt
81 Cts; @Doo Ordinary 9 q cts.
9om Wiohline liz gts.; 06io0Iinp
l2.I Cts; @0Do WttbbIine 12.X gts.;
Riooling Sair Is Il Gents.
Netp Orleans, Ca, %. Sept. -
@DDo Srbinarp 9.I gts.; 2utu Wibb.
lire 1919 Cts; Wt6bline 12.I cts.
9poe MibbIing l2I Cts; Mihblira
Snir 1919 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

8aummnGlamea Hnb beIeny roDuitt.
Erima Boummuuiamen Nehl per
Tonne $25
8atmpoHiomen Del. rod, 43 Ste
8rima BaumuonSamen 8udben Der
Tonne $23.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
8erihf
Can Qutpnto. Is. @ept.
Steb MART.

T~To' III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
ATHLETICS AT ANNAPOLIS
Second Glass at Naval Academy Gets
Most Points.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DSpatch 10 he Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April tsa.-In the an
nual field and track meet held at the
Naval Academy this afternoon the second
class was successful, making 46la points
The fourth class received A. points and
the third class 1917. The first did not en-
ter, as about two-thirds Of its members
have already graduated. Two records were
broken, the half-mile. which Emmett low
cred half second, from two minutes and
four seconds. and the pole vault in which
Stephenson did 10 feet inches, an inch
ahead of the former record.
The feature Of the contest was the ex-
celent work done by several members of
the new fourth class. Nicholas a fourth
class man, took both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, and Gates, classmate, won in the
22O-yard hurdle and the broad jump. Most
of the performance We're close to academy
record. and Coach Finneran is confident
of development of a strong aggregation for
the dual meets with Johns Hopkins, Car
Isle Indians and Swarthmore, which come
on the first three Saturdays in May
The events We're as follows:
12Oyard hurdle-Shafroth won; Wills second;
Jewell. third. Time. Il seconds.
Mile -, Iun-R Rank won: os sa second;
stS %""ss
third. Time 101a seconds
ond; s Yost third ZINE. minutes so seconds .e
22O yard hurdle--Won by Gates; Shsfroth, sec
ond Wills. third Time. 2ss; seconds.
22O-yard dash-Won by Nicholas; Helm, second
Conger, third. Time. % As seconds.
440yard dash-Won by Purnell: Emmett, sec
ond; Gates third. Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
Pole vault-Won by Stevenson; Edwards, second;
Peoples. third. Height 10 feet inches
High jump-Won by Oswald; Whiting. second
McCabe. third. Height, feet 3,a inches.
Hsmmer throw-Won by Northcroft Lebour-
geose second; Hambsch. third. Distance. 100 feet.
Shot put-Won by Northcroft; Niles, second;
Hambsch and Sbafroth tied for third. Distance,
SO feet u inch
Broad Jump-Won by Gates: Norton, second:
Helm, third. Distance, 10 feet ! inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
WONDERFUL RUNNING OF
TOM LoNGBoAT, THE INDIAN

Tom Longboat, the wonderful Indian run
ner from Canada, who won the Marathon
race at Boston Friday is just beginning to
bear out the prediction Of the writer that
he would some day soon astonish the ath-
letic world in the long distance runs. In
recent attempt in Toronto to lower the
worlds indoor record for five miles Long
boat ran the first mile in AS and finished
the second mile in 9.34. He was interfered
with during the third mile and made no
further effort to break the record. His
first two miles In 9.34 is much faster than
any other present day runner could have
done even If this were the end Of the run,
but to go three miles on top of this in
good time Is truly a wonderful perform
ance. No records are safe from this Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Exciting Game at Navy Yard.

The Sight and Miscellaneous Shop teams
Of the Navy Yard League met yesterday
afternoon at the navy yard, and the former
came off victorious after an exciting con-
test, by a score Of 10 to 8.
The errors by the Miscellaneous team
were largely responsible for the defeat.
Harveycutter made the star play Of the
game, when he ran backward and pulled
down a Texas Lacquer. The features of
the game in the batting line were the two
home runs by Burger and one by Strobe.
The batteries were: Sight Shop-Burger,
Cook and Stroble Miscellaneous Shop
Garner and Hurdley.
The winning team would like to arrange
games with all teams of the District Ad-
dress l.. M. Sheers, 1913 10Th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Special Dispatch The Star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 2O-Tbis
was cold day for base ball. but Wash
ington made it warm enough for the Ath-
letics who won out only by to . after the
Nationals had made a heart-disease finish
and just failed to tie the score in the ninth
inning. The spectators had prepared to
go home in slee when Washington came I'D
TO bat in the ninth. but they were held
stupefied by the sudden turn of events and
when the first two men secured bases on
balls they began to grow anxious as to the
result. II was not like Bender to weaken
at the finish, and his unexpected fall-down
came as great surprise. But Connie Mack
had confidence in the Indian and kept him
in the box. His judgment proved correct,
for. although the Nationals managed TO get
one run across the plate. they fell one short
of tying the score.
kitson and Render We're the opposing
twirlers, and the former pitched the better
game. but luck broke against him. and
that. coupled with bases on balls. cost him
the game. Both pitchers had speed 70 burn
and sent the ball sizzling across the plate,
but Bender had the Indian sign on the Ma
tionals and al bets We're off.
Neither side did anything until the :ifth
inning. when the Nationals cut loose with
four tallies Bender played foot ball with
Jones hit until the runner reached first.
scored Jones. Hayden sent one soaring over
Monte Cross head. kitson famed Davis
played wrong for Ganley and was sur
prised that he watched the ball roll while
Ganley went TO second. Perrine scoring.
SChlahy flied to knight. Lave Cross
pounded to center. scoring Hayden. An
derson kept up the good work and singled
to center. and Ganley came home. Altizer
then died Knight to Davis
The Athletics got two back in their half.
Lord walked, but died stealing, Hayden TO
Schlany Bender also got a free pass, as
did Hartsel Cross made things interest
ing with safe bunt toward third. Seybold
singled past second. scoring Bender. Davis
filed to Jones. Hartsel scoring. Murphy
forced Seybold. Perrine TO Schlafly.
The Athletics added two more In their
half of the sixth. kiIson made tumble
OF Schreck's drive and Knight famed. Lord
followed and pasted a peach to the deep
center field fence. Before the bail could
be returned to the plate Schreck and Lord
had scored and the game was tied
After Monte Cross had been thrown out
by his namesake in the seventh inning,
Seybold drove a single to center. Davis
fouIed out to l.. Cross and then singles by
Murphy and Schrcck enabled Seybod to
score. The Athletics put on another mark
TO their tally in the eighth. kitson evil
IDENTIFY was afraid TO take another chance
with Lord. and passed him TO first. Bender
sacrificed him to second and HartSel drove
him over the plate with d two-bagger to
right.
1t looked like forlorn hope for Wash
iugton in the ninth, but Perrine and Hay
sent Ia bat in place of kitson and pulled
off "A pretty sacrifice. Ganley came to the
rescue with single To right and Perrine
scored hut Hayden foolishly tried TO get
home and was nailed at the plate. Hick-
man was substituted FOR Schlafy and
L. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

and broke the bone. Hayden took his
place.
The Nationals tried twelve men and then
failed to win.
Umpire Evans got through the game
without a kick from either team.
Ganley. Lave Cross and Anderson got
six of Washngtons ten hits.
1t was great day for Lave Cross. He
got two hits and handled seven chances
without any kind of a mistake. Connie
Mack is sorry he let the veteran go, but
no one is more pleased to see him make
good.
Washington did not play as snappy a
game all last season, and the team will
upset some calculations If it continues to
play the same style of game against other
clubs
1t was poor coaching to send Heydon in
on Ganley's hit in the ninth inning. Only
a bad throw or a dropped ball could have
saved the runner. and he might have scored
on HiCkman's out.
The ground was more fit for sliding than
base ball. The previous days rain had
left the diamond soft, and a liberal applca-
ton of sawdust did not help much. This
was the cause of at least two of Wash
ington's errors.
The base runners were afraid to take
many chances of stealing. and those who
did go down were nailed block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Notes of the Game.

II was either teams game from first to
last.
Despite the cold weather ISIS fans sat in
the stand and bleachers and nearly froze
10 death.
Lave Cross got a warm reception. In
fact, he was largely responsible for the big
attendance. When he got "a hit his
first time up the crowd gave him the glad
hand.
Catcher Blankenship had hard luck in
the fourth inning and will be out of the
game FOR time. A foul tip from Sey-
holds bat caught him on top of the finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Virginia Wins at Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, N. c., April 2O.-The
University of Virginia won from the Uni
versity OF North Carolina in an interesting
exhibition Of the national game this after
noon.
The largest crowd ever seen on the local
diamond attended the game. Score:
R. h. T..
Virginia ..... o o o 0 O x-b 8 2
Carolina .... 0 0 o O o o 2 % 8
Batteries-Susong and Woodson; Thompson and
Rogers. Time-1 hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Holt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Pittsburg Weak in the Field.
Errorless Game at St. Louis
Harvard Loses at Lacrosse.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Harvards la
crosse team was defeated by the Crescent
Athletic Club players at Bay Ridge today
by score of TO after stubborn con-
test. The collegians put up a good game
from the start. but in the first half they
were overmatched by the superior passing
of the home team and by the fact that
Thomas. their goal-keeper, who was injure
in the game against Lehigh Friday. was
again hurt and had to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Other College Games.

At Blacksburg, ya.-virg1nia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, 8; Emory and Henry, 2.
At Acknowledgement Tech, s: sewanee, g. Second
game-Georgia Tech, Z; Sewanee, 4.
At Chicago-University Of Illinois, 10; Univer-
sity Of Chicago 0. ,,..,.. rn,r0,,,.v n. p,,u.,,,
At Iynchburs. va-Davidson College, 8; Virginia
Military Institute, 0.
AT South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh. 9; College OF
City Of New York, g..
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams, 12; Union,
(seven nnings)
At Raleigh. N. C.-Roanoke College, 4: Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College Of North Carolina, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
WILLETT WAS WILD.
Cleveland Scored Enough in Conse-
ouence to Win.

land defeated Detroit again today by the
score of 4 to /. Crawford made Detroit s
only hit and run, Turner's error being re-
sponsible for the run. Willett was wild in
the fifth when Cleveland scored all its
runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Pennsv Shuts Out Columbia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20-The
University of Pennsylvania today shut out
Columbia University in well-played game
on Franklin Field. Simpson was very eff
fective when Columbia had men on bases,
striking out the ba tsman when a hit meant
a run. Score:
r. II. E.
PENNSYLVANIA o o o o % 2
Columbia ...... 0 0 o q 90 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simpson and Brown; Co.
lumbia Lee and Young. umpire-Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
WHITE Sox BUNCH HITS.
Browns Overwhelmed and McAleer
Ordered Off Field.

CHICAGO. April 20.-The worlds cham
pions punched seven Of their eight hits IN
two innings today and defeated the st
Louis American League team to !. Owen
who pitched for Chicago. was effective after
the first inning, in which Stones triple was
followed by chickering's single. Manager
McAIeer was ordered off the field for dis
putting decisions. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Harvard Defeats Cadets.

WEST POINT. N. Y. April 2o.-Harvard
had hard struggle in defeating West Point
today which they did In the ninth inning
by a score of 10 to 4. In the ninth West
Point went to pieces and allowed the Grim
sons to score six runs. Score:
r. II. r.
Harvard . 0 6-l0 10 /
West Point 0 U o. 4 10 s
BatteriestHarvard. Slater and Currier; West
Point Beavers and Mountford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Holv Cross Defeats WESLEYAN.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April 2O-Wes-
leyan lost to Holy Cross at base ball today
Z to 0. Holy Cross batted Cunningham
freely, a home run by Barry and a three
base hit by Mansfield being made off him.
The score:
R. H. f.
Holy Cross. o 2 ] Q 4-s 10
Weseyan O 0 0 0 o o u 90
Bntteries-Holy Cross, Dowd and Sweeney; Wes-
leyan Cunningham and Day.