davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Higher prices for
wheat at Liverpool and liberal sales OF the
cash grain here caused strength today in
the local market. December, $685..
~Corn-Steady. December. 561z@56%.
Oats-Firm. December, sly.
Provisions-Easier. January, pork, 1910
to 1915. Lard $50. Ribs, 1871.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 221aQ2f2;
dairies, 21@25h.
Eggs-steady; at mark, cases included,
J41S6172.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
CLOSING PRICES.

Following are the quotations of the days
closing prices, bid and asked, as furnished
by Byrne & Mcdonnell. stock brokers, 800
Broad street. Telephone 6l5:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
H LONDON MARKET.

LoNDoN. Sept. Is.-American securities
opened steady today Price changes
ranged from Y below to q above yester-
days New York closing.
on New York support Of Union Pacific
and u. S. Steel the market improved. but
the close was lower and easy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

OF eli methods or reaching he public the
Falmora Theatre
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


Following are the quotations of the days
prices, as furnished through Byrne q NC
Donnell, 800 Broad street,:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Furnished by Ryrne & Mcdonnell, stock
brokers. 500 Broad street: telephone 615.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell. stock
SOC Broad street. Telephone 6i5.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
PRICES OF BONDS.
The following quotations were furnished
by Post & FlaSg: o,..
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The appended list Of quotations. on the
active local securities is furnished by Her
man j. Egner. room COG Prudential build
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
WEEKS LOSES
FAST SCRAP
TO c. HAYES

PHILADELPHIA, April 20-Freddie
Weeks. the slashing little featherweight
from Cripple Greek. met Grover Hayes,
of Chicago. before the National Athletic
Club here tonight and after six rounds
OF the greatest give ana take battle
fought in the club arena, Hayes de-
served the decision.
The bout was at 126 pounds, and was
fought under the break clean rules
Although the exchanges we're hard and
rapid in the first three rounds with
honOrs even, each was cautious and al
ways kept his jaw out Of harms way.
After the third round Hayes threw eau
ton TO tile winds and played for Weeks
body. He was relentless in his boring
in ana landed scores Of blows under the
Cripple Creek boxers heart
Weeks always came back. but his
blows lacked steam. he was wild with
his swings, while Hayes rarely missed
a punch Although the pace was ter
rife, each seemed able TO go a greater
distance at the end Of the sixth round.
Hayes, however, finished the stronger
of the two and was justly entitled to
the decision.
In one Of the preliminary contests,
Young Flynn after breaking his right
hand in the second round, continued on
and beat Charley Harvey TO a stand
still in six rounds with his left hand.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
PREPS WIN OUT
IN LAST ROUND
Barely Beat Technical High
by 3 to 2 in Fast
Game.

The Georgetown Preparatory School
defeated Technical High yesterday af-
ternoon by 3 to 2 in one OF the best
games ever seen on Georgetown Field.
The game developed into a pitchers
battle between Simpson, the lad who
defeated Western High School early in
the first OF the week, and Reichard,
Technical High Schools star SLAB ar
list
The Props scored in the first inning
Fury was hit by q pitched ball. stole
second, was advanced on a fielder s
choice and reached home on Middle
kufs error. The Blue and Gray young
sters tailed again in the fourth. Mohn
was safe on a felder's choice. stole
second, and scored on Cudoya's slashing
bingle 70 deep right.
Technical landed and scored their runs
IN the seventh. Chaplin got the first
clean hit for Technical here. along left
Held foul line. Benson advanced him
with q neat sacrifice Onut was safe
on a tielder's choice. Spencer WAS hit.
ming the bases. Chaplin scampered IN
on HamOnds error, and Offut scored q
m0lpent later on wild throw.
Inc Props won out in the final inning.
ftelch9rd seemed TO be weakening here
SlLterclng drew pass and stole second.
Mchn I&nned, and Cudoya flied out 10
center Held TteTney came to the rescue
win long drive TO center field scor-
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
MERCERSBURG FIRST
IN PRINCETON MEET

PRINCETON. n. J.. April 2O,-Mer-
cerburg won the eleventh annual inter
scholastic track meet here today with
"a points. Central High School OF Phil
Rdelphia was second with p points
while HIN School was next with Il
points
There were twelve schools entered. A
high wind in the face of the runners
prevented any fast time being made. T.
j. Talbot, OF Mercerburg. broke the
worlds record in the 12-pound hammer
throw. with a throw Of 70 feet 9 inches
He broke the interschelastie record in
the 12-pound shot-put, with a distance
Of 40 feet inches.
fitzpatrick was the only man entered
by Andover, and the famous prep cap
tain secured fourth place for his school
He won the high hurdles and secured
second place in the 10 yard low hurdles
and the broad jump. and third place in
The shot-put. Central High School won
The interscholastic mile relay race
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
GALLAUDET SHOWS
IT'S EARLY FORM
Trims Fredericksburg by 5
to 2 by Selling Oppor-
tunitieS.

Ganaudet College defeated a team Of
Fredericksburg College students and
alumni representing the latter college
on Kendall Green yesterday afternoon
by ; to p
1t was the best game seen on Kendall
Green this year, Gallaudet playing in
the form shown earlier IN the season.
Dlllon's Wild throw over first was
responsible for the visitors first run.
Gallaudet made it three in the third.
Harper singled and Cooper's safe bunt
put him on second. Bells single filled
The bases. O'DOnneIrs drive scored
Harper. and Cooper stole home on Dill
Ions slow roller TO the pitcher. HOT-
tons drive through first scored Bell
In the fifth Ganaudet scored two more
on a base on balls 10 Sharp and errors
by Somersville and Smith, on drives by
Morris and Hover.
MarshalI's two-bagger after Somers-
vile had been passed and advanced to
second by Saunders single, brought in
the visitors last run.
ODonneI on the rubber for GaIlau-
det had perfect control. giving no
passes. Nine hits were made of him,
but except in the seventh they We're
not punched enough TO do any damage.
He famed eight Of the visitors.
Jones, the visiting slabman, has had
Gallaudet hoodooed in the past, but
yesterday he was touched up for fifteen
safeuies, and only fast felding pre-
vented a larger score. Catcher Morris
had his throwing hand hurt in the sec
ond inning. nut stayed in the scrap and
played good game
Tho Ccore.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
New Faculty Order
Bars Three Stars
Of Blue and Gray
Georgetown Prospects Rudely Jolted When
O'Boyle, Glennon, and O'Gorman Are Set
Down Until Conditions Are Worked Off.

Georgetown's prospects for success in
outdoor athletics this spring received
quite a setback yesterday when the
faculty issued an ultinatum which viii
bar three of the star athletes at this in
stitution from further competition until
they have settled their differences with
their instructors.
s The order was issued TO the various
managers and they in turn notified the
men who came under their supervision.
AS a result only one man competed in
the intercollegiate meet at CharlOttes-
VILE yesterday, and that was Cohen in
the quarter mile run.
Manager Crummey had planned to
send a full team 10 the Southern games
and Georgetown had hoped 20 carry of
several fiTsts, when the notice was
of O'Boyle, eleanor, and O'Gorman.
o'BOyle a Real Star.
O'Boyle is considered one OF the best
quarter-milers in the South. and was
counted on to take first place at Char
lottesville in this event yesterday, He
was coached by Mike MURPHY last sum
mer and was pronounced a conner by
the veteran trainer. His showing in
the indoor meets the past winter goes
10 prove that Murphy was right in his
statement, for O'Boyle did some great
work In the runs. The chances are that
the former ball star viii be able by
uint Of hard work 10 get his condition
of before the Pennsylvania relay ear
nival at Philadelphia next Saturday.
Edward OGOrman, champion shot
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
KeeLer's Theory of Bunting

Of
knock
o j
% 20.
% b an eighth Of
inch standing
Of
geti { n my
I I
fall hand"
ne yet al
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Bowsher. OF the champions, is the
leader OF the individuals, with an aver
age OF over 800 and also has secured
high set OF 66s. This last mark stood
for high until the very close of the
season, when Jimmy Fields, in his last
set ran strings of 23s. 211. and 233. a
total OF 677. winning him the prize for
this event.
sehrader's 2T7, made in mid-season, has
never been topped for high single game,
and wins for the Treasury leader a
handsome prize. Navy ran the biggest
team game-I,056. and highest set OF
three gamSg-2, 931
Prizes VIII also be awarded to the
first twenty-five players IN the indi-
vidual averages who have bowled As or
more games.
Following are the official figures. CON-
piled by the leagues official scorer, H.
y. DeYO:
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
D BOWLERS CHAMPIONS OF DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
NAVY YARD CHAMPION OF
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

With the play-off OF the Bureaus three
postponed sets, caused bY the Plate
Printers going to the Atlantic City tour
nament. the last ball has spun down
the alley Ia the 1s06-O7 season Of the
Departmental Bowling League
The Navy Yard team. always well up
IN previous years. but not quite a cham
the other teams all season and is in
undisputed possession Of first place with
a big lead. All season the Bureaus and
Aggies. evenly matched. have struggled
for the place" The Bureaus led up
10 the play-off OF its three postponed
sets. which resulted in a tie-up with
the Farmers, the Bureaus getting the
honor OF the position, due to a larger
total of pins.
Postohice. well up formerly. has I'm
ished a bad last. largely on account OF
trying out new men.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
PLATE PRINTERS
AVERAGES OUT
Philadelphia BoWIerS Win
Pennant Third Con-
Secutive Time.
Washington Team Beats
Out Chicago for Sec
ond Honors.

The close OF the ISOs-O7 season OF tbs
Plate Printers Bowling League finds
the Philadelphia quint the champion.
This is the third consecutive year that
Philadelphia has won the pennant-
Washington and Chicago fought It out
all season Tor second h.uors, Washing
ton finally landing the place by a small
margin. although the Chicago team
knocked down "a more gins in the same
number Of games.
The individual honors were won BY
Joe Hardie, who averaged IA pins per
game. Pluteh, Helmerichs. Hess and
Jones were the only other players 70
exceed leo
The league VIII give a banquet within
the next two weeks. at which prizes
will be awarded to the successful players.
Following are the official averages
compiled by Scorer Robert s. Jones:
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOP
LOSES TO SIGHT SHOP

The Sight Shop and Miscellaneous
Shop teams, Of the Navy Yard. met on
the diamond yesterday afternoon. and
the Sight Shop easily won by 70 to 3.
Errors by the Miscellaneous Shop
team were. responsible fer many of the
runs scored by the Sight Shop men
The features of the game were Har-
veycutter's backward running catch of
Texas Lacquer and the batting of
Berger. Who made two home runs
StrObel also connected for a four-sacker.
The batteries were: Sight Shop, Berger,
Cook and Strobel. Miscellaneous Shop,
Garner and Huntley.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
BUSINESS SNANPS
BLOOAINGDALES

Business High School beat the Bloom
ingdale Athletic Club yesterday after
noon at McDevitts Field. by 10 10 0. in
five innings.
Captain Hubbard pitched for Business
and allowed two hits
Eddie Keenan, led at bat with three
hits. Donnelly was next with two hits
Gregory's unassisted double play in the
third inning was the feature
The BlOomingdales meet the strong
Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church
team al BrOOkland tomorrow and Idan-
ager W0rley announced yesterday that
he would WORK Barnhart against Sim
ons, BrOOkland's star slab artist
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
JOHNS HOPKINS
UNABLE TO HIT
NAVY PITCHERS
Gets Two Hits Off Meade
and None Off Van
Auken.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 2O.-The
Midshipmen defeated Johns Hopkins
here this afternon by 3 10 /.
Navy took the lead in the first inning
when singles in succession by Battle.
Bacon, and LANCE, with sharp work on
the bases. produced two runs. Navy
made another in the fourth inning on
hits by Stiles and Dague.
Hopkins made its only tally in the
nth inning on W-hitecrafts hit.
Hambsch's overthrow OF first TO catch
Whitecraft mapping, and Battles nun
OF ElIicotts ny.
Navy Pitchers Effective.
Both Meade. who pitched FIVE innings
for Navy. and Van Auken, who finished
the game, were puzzles 10 visiting bats
men. Two hits were made of the
former. and the Hopkins batsmen did
not succeed in landing safely on. Van
Auken at all Taylor, the Hopkins
pitcher. also did well after the first
inning, and allowed but three additional
hits. He also made some remarkable
stops in his position.
A feature was the fact that the pitch
zers did most of the fielding for the in
iAS4u AsctCn VI tiAS navy AAeSl40AS @4e-N
four fielding chances all of which were
accepted. Navy had several changes in
the lineup. Gillian succeeding Purnell at
shortstop, and Dague taking the place Of
Ducey in right field. The batting order
was also generally changed The team
is still weak with the stick and IN
certain on hard fielding chances, though
the players handle themselves much
better on the bases.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Earned runs-Business, .. Left on bases
3. H s. 3; B. A g, 8. First base on
balls-Om Klopfer. 3; or Hubbard, L Struck
out-By Kl0pfer. 5; by Hubbard T. Three
base hit-WelclSer. Two-base hits-Keenan.
Gregory, Hubbard, Conover, Donneily. Sacrf-
fee hit-GregOry. Stolen bases-White, Ham
NETT, Marsden, Keenan,. ?; Burke. Double
play-Gregory tunassisted). Balk-Hubbard
wild pitches-KlopfeT, 9 Passed baIls-Fe-
gan. ? Burke. I. UmpiTe-Fred H0uck Time
Of gaIne-I hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
DOWNS
TARHEEL TEAM
BY GOOD RALLY

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 90.-The
University of Virginia defeated North
Carolina today in a fast game by 10 2.
Susong, the crack twirIer, held the
Tarheels to but two hits, one OF which
came in the seventh inning by Storey, of
Carolina and tied the score The win
ners came back strong in their half of
the same and pulled out la front with
the three winning tailies on hits, errors
and base on balls by Thompson.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
st. Louis.
0LUMBIA MAY RESUME
FOOTBALL IN FALL

NEW YORK, April 2O.-There is a
weli-defined rumor about the Columbia
University that the virtual consent OF
the authorities to the restoration OF
football had been obtained. and that the
game will be resumed this year.
In the recent agitation for the game
the sentiment has been almost unsni-
nous in favor of resumption The
students, Of course, have been united
In their desire to play. and the alumni
have backed them up solidly.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
The Score:

Earned runs-GallaLCet, 3. Left on bases
Gallaudet, 10; fredericksburg y First base
on baIIs-Od Jones 2. Struck out-By Jones
8; by O'Donne!I, s. Two-base hits-Marshal
2. Sacrifice hits-Morris. Dillon. Stolen
bases-AIOrris. 2; Harper, p Horton, Latins.
Scott Saunders, . Double play-Horton TO
Bell Passed balls-AIorris. 2: SCOTS :. I'm
pire-H0niday. Time Of camel hour and
Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Totals. 5 s2712 q TotaIs....

Two-base hits-Story, 2. Double pIay-AIad-
duX 10 Harrison Bases On bails-On Susong.
i or Thompson. J. Hit by pitched balls
BY susongs !; by Thompson 3. Struck out
By Susong, Q; by Thompson, s. Passed
ball-RoyeT. Time OF game--l hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Holt.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

:, - n Iuu9-t1teps, = TECHNICAL J. First
base by errors-Preps l. TechD{caI . 80
On 0ases-treps, 2; Technical, L. First base
On balis-OI simpson. /; OF Reichard. l.
Three-base hit-Fury. Sacrifice 49, ~
stolen bases-Fury. Hamond, SitterdinR
Mohn, Chaplin, Spencer. His by pftcber-T{y
i-elehard, 2; simpson, 1. Passed ball-Afiddle-
kauf- UmPire-F'. Sitterding, Time Of game
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
The Score:

Two-bsse hlt-Whitecraft. Base on balls
Dm Taylor, 2; OF Van Auken, 1. Struck out
By Taylor. 5; by Meade, 5; by Van Auken,
} Left on bases-Hopkins, .; Navy g. Dou-
bic piay-Battle and Stiles. Umpire-Coih-
Hover.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

putter of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton, returned to college Wednesday and
had intended competing at Charlottes-
VILE yesterday. O,Gorman has been
out of school for a month or more, hav-
ing been called 10 his home IN New
York on business matters. The faculty
announced this week that the weight
man would have TO make up all his
work before being allowed to compete
again under the colors OF Georgetown.
The chances Of his doing this are slim.
and Georgetown IS here deprived OF a
sure point winner. O'Gorman has put
the shot forty feet in the past few
days.
Kerr VIII Play Again.
Allan Glennon. the Other star to fall
under the faculty ban, PLAYED guard on
the football team last fall. and up 70
the present time has been making good
on the second crew. which II 10 com
pete at the American Henley. His place
in the boat viii be hard 20 fill
The report that Jimmy Kerr and
Hodgson, mainstays on the football
team last year, were to leave George
town and matriculate at the Virginia
Military Institute, was emphatically de-
MED by Manager Fitzgerald yesterday.
Kerr has not been in school for some
time on account Of Illness, the gritty half
back being a convaIescent from a long
siege OF typhoid fever. He will be On
hand again next September, according
to those who seem 10 know, and thus
settle all doubt as TO the makeup OF
the back field on the 1907 aggregation.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Postomce.
Rank of the Bowlers.

Players playing forty-eight or NOR
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Team Standing.
Team Averages.
Individual Averages.

Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
SECOND GLASS MATTER.
Record From July to December Re-
ported to Congress.

Washington. Feb. 2.-POstmaster
General Cortelyou today reported To
congress the record from July to Dec.
81 1905, of all second-class mail mat
ter received for free distribution at the
l cent a pound rate, in compliance with
a provision i'm the current apprOpria-
ton act.
1t was found that more than 80 per
cent of all second-class matter orig
mated in APT dailies. The total weight
Of this class of mail for the period was
$40 ,00S,9 pounds. The weight of daily
newspapers was al. 1913, $50 pounds. all
Of which was carried an average of 255
miles: weekly and other newspapers
carried weighed 77.736.64S. carried 400
miles; scientific periodicals 4,446,S50.
hauled 1913 miles; educational 2.535, 74S,
hauled 644 miles; religious 20, ass, 95S,
hauled 500 miles trade journals, 1862
$50. hauled 707 miles; agriculture H.
LAG. 35l.-hauIed 525 miles; magazines
IS, 13G. 099, hauled 800 miles: miscellane-
Gus 21,700. 762. hauled $50 miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
SCHNITZ PERMITTED TO GO
Mayor of San Francisco Will Ac-
company Members of School
Board to Washington.

San Francisco. Feb. with the ex-
pectatien Of accompanying the MEM
berS Of the board of education to WASH
ington 70 confer with the federal off
Gals on the Japanese school matter.
Mayor Schmitz was busy this morning
arranging his affairs with the attor-
nos who represent him in the Grim
nal proceedings and with those who
are prosecuting the charges against
hf1 w. FL MetZen. one of the coun-
sci for Mayor Schmitz. was in confer
ence with Assistant District Attorney
Francis j. Heney during the morning.
and secured his consent for the mayor
20 make the trip. Heney told Metzen
That the prosecution had no objection
Ia the mayor going 10 Washington. and
District Attorney Langdon and Supe-
Hor Judge Dunno Joined in this state
ment. There Is nothing, therefore. TO
prevent the mayor from going with the
party II he considers that his presence
IN Washington would be OF assistance
10 the California end of the situation.
lhat he will so is practically decided
ana the members Of the board. IT a
conference with him this morning. re-
peated the arguments advanced yester-
aay m support Of their suggestion that
ms advice is needed
The party viii leave here at 10 O'clock
,vmorfo1v morning. 1t will consist of
We loloWing. i'm addition to the mavor.
resident Lawrence -F.q,Walsh of, the
g'aTV OF education, Directors Thomas
r., boyle, David Oliver, jr., and Aaron
',.llldh' Superintendent Roncovieri and
nams 'O' IVY 'oiin l. VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
ROYALTY VISITS PARIS.
Edward VII and Alexandra at the
Gay French Capital.

Paris. Feb. liking Edward, Queen
Alexandra and their suite arrived here
from London this afternoon. Their
majesties went in automobiles to the
British embassy, which they will Oc-
cupy during their stay. Ambassador
Sir Francis J.. BERTHE and his family
having moved into hotel i'm order to
emphasize the private character of the
visit At the kings request. no rep
resentatives of the government met
him at the railroad station, but a large
crowd heartily cheered the royal cou-
pie The incOgnito of their majesties
will not disappear until King Edward
leaves his card at the Elysee palace for
President Fallieres, after which there
will be dinners at the embassy and pal
ace. While the kings visit has no po-
liticaI aim. il is expected to bear fruit
in further cementiDg the Anglo-Franco
understanding. and may have a bear
ing upon the attitude OF the two coun-
tries at The Hague peace conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
SAGE HOARD TAPPED.
Widow Lets Go of an Additional Mil
lion or So.

New York. Feb. 2.-The Herald TO-
morrow will say:
Announcement was made Yesterday
of a gift of $1.000.000 by Mrs. Russell
Sage TO the Emma Willard seminary
of Troy, and also of $25O.0O0 to the in
ternational committee of the Youne.
Mems Christian association.
Mrs. Sage finished her education at
the Emma Willard seminary, and has
been for several years president of the
Alumnae association.
Robert W. DeForest. Mrs. Sage's
counsel. made the arrangements and
they followed closely the gift of 81 900. :
900 TO the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Troy announced Friday even
ing. All of the gifts are made uncon-
ditionally, and it is provided that in
the event of Mrs. Sage's death before
the money is paid ii VIII be turned
over by her estate.
1t is understood that the gift to the
international committee of the Young
Mems Christian association will be
used to erect a building for the ex-
ecutive Offices