davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
RESULTS OF GAMES WESTERN
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. June 6.-Jack Taylor won the second
game for Chicago of the important series with New
York here to-day by his remarkably effective pitch
ing. -Four hits all he allowed the Giants, and
these came after the game well in hand. Two
runs scored BY New York in the eighth inning
on Honmann's errors, except for which the Giants
would certainly have been shut out. The game
ended with the score to IN Chcago's favor.
There was another big crowd in attendance,
which Overfowed the field. AS things broke with
Chicago from the start, 1t extremely good
humored. 1t subjected the visitors a vigorous
the full.
McGnnity, was in the box for New York and
though not hit hard, yielded hits when they meant
runs, Two tallies came IN the third after two were
out Randall drew base balls and Sheckard
singled to left Shannon, in his eagerness to field
the ball let II get away from him and Randall
came all the way home, Sheckard getting third
Gnnity ffelded SteinfeIdt's weak hit to the plate
instead Of to first base getting the bail home too
late to get the runner.
Another added in the fourth when Taylor
singled after Eyers had hit safely and advanced
Kings out. Slagle walked filling the bases.
and Randalls fly Browne EVers scored.
Neither team scored again until eighth, al
though hit would have meant runs several times.
In the eighth, both Bowerman and McCienn singled.
Hoffman missing chance TO retire McGann al
second by dropping the quick throw-i in. Then he
allowed Dahlen's hit to go through him, and both
runners scored. CorcOran sacrificed, but Strang,
batting for McGinnity and Browne. after Shannon
had walked flied out TO Slagle. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Up at American League Park yesterday afternoon
the HighIanders met their Waterloo, and once
again Napoleon figured in the fight only this time
his Lajoie. and his warriors hailed
Cleveland The Yankees couldn't make q
run, while five OF Iajoies crossed the plate.
Tho Highanders had plenty Of chances to do the
trick but each time a Cleveland player right
where the home rootcrs didn't want him There
lots OF ginger in the game and II was well
worth seeing, although the score was Il bitter pill
for the local fans. New York made almost
many hits as did I;ajole's suggers, 6ut hey were
not consecutive For a long time II looked IKE
rain. This didn't prevent a fair sized crowd Of
enthusiasts from making the journey 70 the
grounds with the hope of victory,
Doyle was Griffths choice in the box while
Lajoie selected I4ebhardt. a new recruit, who has
been doing great work in the West The Cleveland
pitcher made good" In his initial appearance in
tho East. Doyle gave way 10 keefe IN the tiEhtH
inning.
the Ecoreboard. Cleveland got busy In the second.
visitors had dcutod the home plate These were
more than enough runs tu the game
With one out Birmin CHAM singled right field
and then stole second base. HtHChmau walked To
first Turner, the little light haired shortstop,
then banged the ball into left field. and BiTmiuR-
ham raced homo like a scared rabbit. Hlnchman
got third tho play and Turner to second
Lie bhardt fouled out but Flick right after him
with a triple that brought In Hinchman and Tur-
ner
The Hghlanders had men on second and third
in the third inning with none out. but there
who could send out the necessary hlt.
f1
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
GOLF FOR STATE TITLE.
KIRKBY LEADS FIELD.
KIRKBY
FIELD.
Put Out Later by Graham-Trarfrs
among SurUiUOrs.

Oswald Kirkby. Of the Englewood Golf Club had
the distinction of leading a strong field in the
qualifying round of the eighth annual championship
tournament of the New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton over the Baltusro links yesterday. kirkby
returned a capital r. six strokes better than the
next best score made by his club mate. E. NJ
Barnes.
Although a long way from being low man. Jerome
D. Travers, of Montclair, qualified with an 81 and
did Archie Graham, the state champion. after
none too comfortable round. in which SO strokes
required
The surprise of the day was the failure Of Mar
shall Whitlatch. of Montclair qualify in the
championship set He had been playing such
sistently good golf this spring that many fancied
his chances TO win But everything seemed 10 go
wrong and when the last card had been returned
his score Of Sc found him tied with three others
for last place in the second sixteen. To make mat
ters worse. he lost in the play-off
The course, hardly recognizable in its bewidering
array of new traps and bunkers never appeared In
such superb condition. showing clearly the wisdom
of the clubs officials the expenditure of thou
sands of dollars improvements during the last
year. The glistening sea sand in the traps rather
the turf yielding. and tine lies were good through
formerly save that the thirteenth hole has been
shortened to about two hundred and ten yards.
and it doubtful If the former ever played better
Showing % to ths 2 RS bn i, WAS par
F%f oWs or better all the way His card read as fol-
Gq' fH Is27r
After the draw for match play had been made
kirkby and Graham again brought together
The Englewood man failed to maintain his fast
pace of the morning and by missing two short
puts practically gave Graham two holes. Although
down early in the match. Graham had matters
all square at the turn, each going out in a. He
won the eleventh hole in T. making him up. and
thereafter the champion never headed. He
the fifteenth hole in 8 by bringing off a long
put. This made him dorrnie 8, and the match
ThTouEhoGt W out the match Graham's direction was
excellent. and a decided Improvement his
efforts earlier in the day. There little diff
ference in the length of the drives, but Kirkby de-
veloped a weakness the greens which proved
fatal. Their cards were:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TEAM MATCH
ENGLEWOOD.
GLEN RIDGE.
ESSEX COUNTY
364i
MATCH PLAv

First Cup (nrst round)-Behr beat Gifrn; up and
Slvnhant heat Graham heat
Kirby up and I play: O'Connor beat Mitchell shell, =
end o pla beat Storrs up tlS ho!esl .
Gee beat Kellogg up and to play; Travers peat
Talmadge up and TO play; Barnes beat Piaee' up
and play. ,.,. -. . -. 81
10 niav- sherman beat Ryall. 3 up and 10 play
Wiley beat o. woodward. un and 70 play: n Al.
sow heat Dudley uu nd play; Pierson beat
cory 1 up and o play: pettmeT beat Egrer. up
and Wright beat Moore, v up ana . 10 play;
shoup beat Baldwin. up 90 h3lesl. .,-,,
- NAV: webb beat Denton. up and Dlay; II. n
smith heat Toushnan. and to play; Southerlhnd
haat Aborp up. Crane beat Lethbrdge ( and 2 to
pIay; Whitiatch Taylor. up and 10 olay: Gran
berry beat Cruise and play; Baker beat Cheese
man up and 10 play.
heat Hack bv default: Colgate. UP and 5
10 play; Watkln beat Bayss. Up and to play: Ed
wards (la holesl- Holmes beat Cooke.
! IN and q TO play Bottoms beat Gedney Up and 10
play; F H. Smith 3d. beat Weatheroy : up ana l 10
pla
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

The luck OF the draw brought Travers against
F. G. Talmadge. of Plantleld. his partner in the
qualification round. At stage the Metropolitan
Golf Association champion stood up, but later
Talmadge reduced this to two holes, Travers sue
ceeded in getting his drives away with better drec
tion but Indifferent putting cost him several holes.
AS 1t he finally won by up and to play.
Out of 129 entries eighty-seven started, and the
committee had difficulty in finishing the first round
before dark. In conjunction with the qualifying
round hve clubs competed IN the team contest.
which resulted in the Englewood quartet winning,
with total OF 241. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
MR. KEENE 1T THE TOP.
Heads List Of Winning Oomers for
Belmont Park Ieeting.

James r. Keene headed the list Of winning own
ers for the second spring meeting Of the Westches-
Ter Racing Association, which to an end at
Belmont Park Wednesday. He won $54.l5i 25
hanks largely 10 Peter Pan, which won the Bel
mont Stakes, and the victories Of Colin in the Ma
uqhal stallion and Eclipse stakes.
f@l! J RaiEey finished second to Mr.. Keene,
R-ln Sis75N due almost entirely the victory of
! S Martin in the Whitney Memorial Steeple-
chase r Y. Wilson. lr third with $685..
I1e list Of those winning $1,000 or over follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TEAM Il GETS REVENGE.
Women Golfers in Lively Match on
Garden City Links.

The second district match between teams Of the
women's Metropolitan Golf Association was
played yesterday the links OF the Garden
City Golf Club. Team 4 by score Of l2
to s. the Nassau system Miss P. schwarz-
walder won her match by default
There were seven players on a side. and the re-
suit gives each team the credit OF a victory. In
the first match at Knollwood a few weeks ago
Team b won. No time place has been set for
the decisive contest. After the match the victors
treated to luncheon at the expense OF the
losers. The results follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
sUPERBAs IN FIFTEEN-INNING TIE.

Cincinnati. June 6.-Cincinnat and Brooklyn
played fifteen innings to a tie this afternoon dark
ness putting end to the contest. Brooklyn tied
the score the ninth and went ahead IN the thiT-
teenth Cincinnati also scored in this inning, how
ever A great one-handed catch by Jordan in the
tenth resulted in double play. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
WATERLOO FOR YANKEES.
Unable to Score against CleUeland
in a Snoppy Game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland New York
Detroit at Boston.
St Louis Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
CeTeIand 8; New York. o.
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago, 0,
Detroit, @; Boston. .
ST. Louis, 5; Washington. 2.
AMERICAN IEAGlIE STAINING
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CLEVELAND
Totals "a o g 27 IL o
nth inning tEatted for
.Batted for DOYLE lr

'Ratted for DOYLE IN seventh inning tEatted for
Kecfe IN ninth inning
Cleveland ..-..-. ..--.-- o 0 %
New York ..-.-- ..-.-..- 0 o o o o"
Two base hit--Clark. Three-bh hit-Flick Hts
on Doyle In seven INNINGS sacrinSe hIt-Lie9haTdt
Hoffman. Conroy. Double play-Morarty and Chase
Left bases-C'eveland. 9, New York, o First base
on bals-On Doyle. 2: OF Keefe. 1: of Liebharlt. ,
First base on crrors-New York. . Struck By
Doyle. 8 by Keefe. 2; by IAebhardt. . Time. 90.
Umpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

New York ......-........... 0 0 0 o %
Two-hase ht-steinfeldt Hs-Or McGinnity. in
innings; of Wise, ! in inning Sacrifice hits-
Evers. Corcoran Stolen bases-Chanee Dahen. Double
play-Evers. Hoffman and Chance. Left hases-Chi-
caRo, @; New York 2 Bases halls-on Taylor. off
McGinnity. First base on errosNew York l. Struck
out-By Taylor. /; by McGnnty. 2. Time SO I'm
pires-Rigler
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Wesleyan and Trinity Play Nine
feen-Inuing TIE.

Hartford. Conn. June s-Trinity and Wesleyaa
played nineteen innings OF baseball this afternoon,
and then the game called account OF dark
ness with the at to . Badgley. OF Trinity,
did not give a base balls. and the Wesleyan
pitcher. Cunningham gave only two.
The score was tied IN the eighth inning, and 10
looked as II Trinity would win in the ninth, but
a quick throw from left field by Dresser TO Cum
ningham and from the latter to Day cut the Trim
ity runner OF at the plate. The score follows:
R.H.E,
Trinity ....ooOOoo2oooOo0o IS
wesleyan 20 O01O0O01 1000OO0000002
Batteries-Trinity. Badgley and Smith; Wesleyan.
Cunningham and Day.
At Hanover. n. H RHn
Dartmouth mouth ....,..--.,.o ooooieIss
Alabama ......-..-----.O U 1 u O-1 i
Batteries-Skillen and schoppelry; Sanders and
King.
At Springfield Mass r. II q
T9lgTSia T1sIBI6s school '..S 30 &
Batteries-Bradke. Lee and Young; Johnson
Shean and Jones.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Al wilkesbarre-wilkesbarre.1 1: A. J. and O.,
At Scranton-Udca, H. Scranton.
At Misunderstanding, q Binghamtons
At eyracuss-syracuss1Troy, post0onsd1 rAA \
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
PHILADELPHIA. 1; sT. LOUIs. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo Baltimore.
Rochester "a Providence.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark 81 Montreal, 3.
Jersey City o; Toronto, o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN.
Unable to SoL0e TayIo''s DeliUery
and Chicago Wins.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at PittsburG.
Philadelphia st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, 8; New York, ?.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, (called, Is innings)
Pittsburg, 6; Boston, p
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis. 2.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

Baseball. To-day, p. M-Amsrtcan League Park.
u. X. Americans Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
BROOKLYN

brooklyn. .,......... o000I2oo0l %
Cincinnati. ........-. o 0 0 @ 0 O--4
Two-base hit-Ritter. ee-base hits-Lobert. Ca
sey Sacrifice hits-Mitchen, schlei. Mowrey. Ewing.
casey Batch Stolen base-Maloney. Left on bases
Cincinnati O.; BROOKLYN 10. Double plays--Huggins
and I.obert: Jordan and Lewis. Base on bals--Oh
Ewing. /; of RuckeT. / Struck oqtLBy Ewing J.; by
Rucker 8 in eight innings; off Stricklett in
innings Time, hours. Umpire-Emslie
PHILADELPHIA. !; ST. LOUIS, 2
At ST Louis r. II. f.
St Louis ...............2 o 0 %, Il 0
batteries Philadelphia, Pittinger and Doom; St
Louis Brown and Marshall Umpire-Carpenter.
PITTsBURG, 6; BOSTON. O.
At Pittsburg- r. H h:
Pittsburg ............. . Ks
Ratteries-Pittsburg Willis and Gibson Boston
Iindaman, Dorner and Brown. Umpires-Klem
JohnStone.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Horses and Carriages.

FOR SALE.
At Brooklyn Riding Driving Club. lady's
/ saddle hfteeen hands; nine sound.
fearless. handsome Owner. Miss TOUSEY. $50 Henry
street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS. 5; WASHINGTON. 2

ST LOUIS. 8; WASHINGTON. 2
At Washington r r. +:
Washington .......... Q % .
Batteries-St. Louis, Petty and O'Connor; Wash
PHILADELPHIA, 8; CHICAGO, 3.
A. pbiIadelnbta- r. H F.
Philadelphia -. o 0 0 . Ks 2
Chicago ............... 0 0 0 0 0 90 /
Observation-Disclosures Waddell and Schreck
Chicago, Walsh and Sullivan. Umpires-Hurst and
Connolly
DETROIT 6: BOSTON, 2.
At Boston r. n: r:
Detroit ................0 o 20
Boston ................O o %
Batteries-Detroit, Killian and Archer Boston
Young and Criger. umpires-Evans and STAFFORD
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

He Knows held his field safe all the way.
lasted barely long enough to says third none
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Totals 81 "a /
McGinnty in eighth inning

Totals 81 3 10 q u .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
and is survived by his wife and three chill

and is survived by his wife and three chill
dren
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Emo of "a Harri J.
son street were called to Hamburg, N; l.,
recently by announcement of the death OF
Mrs ] H. Emo. the wife of Mr. Emo 5
brother They have now reached nome ana
have as their guest Mrs. c. b. Bates Oh
Bradford Pa. 49,
Col. A. 3. Frisbie, the commander OF me
G. A. r. post in Anacostia, has gone VII
his family to Colonial Beach for the suih-
Mrs Thomas F. Williamson OF lol Mon
roe street Miss Ethel Williamson, 10 " ASH
jneton street. and Miss Florence fumph-
re-, 2lS Monroe street. are VISITORS at Al
lantic City. ,. >,;.
Mrs. Joseph F. Hodgson and sister, Miss
Marian Anderson, are located near Bolivar
Heights. w. Va. where Maj. Hodgson is
In camp with the District National Guaru.
DIR. Mary OMalley and DR.. Shepherd l.
Franz and Mrs. Franz. all of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, left New
York yesterday morning on the iceland
for trip to Europe.
Sergt Charles A. Stevens has returned to
the charge of the Anacostia station follow
ing an absence of twelve days at Saratoga
Coney Island and Atlantic City. He was
accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Stevens
Dr. William A. White, the superintendent
of the Government Hospital for the Insane.
who has been absent in New York for two
weeks has returned to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

sculptors, appear in the long list of artists,
and of famous scientific and literary peo-
pie the Granite state has produced le-
gion, including Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
James Freeman Clark, Charles Carlton
Coffin. Elliott Coues. Charles A. Dana,
Samuel G. Drake, James T. Field, Horace
Greeley, Thomas w. Knox, John Lord.
Proctor, Franklin B. Sanborn Kate A.
Sanborn, Benjamin P. Shillaber (Mrs. Part
ington), Constance Fenimore Woolson,
Noah Worcester, Carroll D. Wright and
many Others
The list of famous clergymen and college
professors who were born In New Hamp-
shire is very long. Among the college
presidents that have come from this state
are: Samuel C. Bartlett, Francis Brown.
Benjamin Labaree and Asa D. Smith Of
Dartmouth Edward Cook of Claflin Uni
versity; Franceway r. Cossett, Cumber-
land College: Jonathan P. Gushing. Hamp-
den-S Sidney College; John Eaton, Marietta
College; Rufus S. Frost New England Con-
servatory of Music: Abiel A. Livermore.
Meadvlle Theological Seminary; Sullivan
H. McGOlester, Buchtel College; Joseph
Mexican, Bowdoin; Alonzo A. Minor, Tufts;
Lyman Spaldng, College of Physicians and
Surgeons, New York; Josiah SWEET, Nor
wich University; Edmund Q. S. Waldron,
Borromeo College, Nd. Nathan B. Web
ster Virginia Military Institute.
Francis w. Parker, the well-knoWn prin-
cipal of Cook county, ILL.,, Normal School,
and Samuel R. Hall of Phillips Academy.
Andover, who established the first school
In the United States for training teachers,
we must not forget our own beloved Aims
worth K. Spoford, the venerable librarian.
OF Congress and literary oracle, who was
also born in this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
ANACoSTIA AND VICINITY.
Reception rendered Retiring Pastor
General and Personal News.

Rev Hiram NJ. Geren, the retiring pastor
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church. whose
pastOrate ends today, was rendered re-
ception by the choir of the church Friday
evening last in the church parlor. The af-
fair was a complete surprise to the pastor,
who was invited to attend a rehearsal OF
the musical organization of the church. He
was ushered by the members Of the choir
into the church parlor, where a handsomely
decorated table was placed, at which all
partook of refreshments. The apartment
was beautifully decorated with palms. Miss
Emma Robey, the directress of the choir,
ushered the pastor to his place, after which
she delivered an address expressive of the
esteem of the members for the retiring
pastor She was followed by the individual
members of the organization, who spoke In
a similar manner.
After the serving Of refreshments Mr.
Geren replied feelingly to the greetings and
during the evening rectations were rem
dered by Miss Emma Hollows and Messrs
Grover Moore and Joseph Major Mr. How
ard Griffith sang ba(s solo. Following the
program all present Joined hands and sang
''Best Be the Tie That Binds.
Mr. Geren will leave this week for a short
stay at his home In Cleveland. Tenn. after
which he will go to take charge Of two Bap-
fist churches located at Ferris and Italy
Texas.
The funeral Of William J. Harris, who
died Wednesday evening last at his resi-
dence, on the Christie place. Harrison
street, took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late home. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. Charles O.
Isaac, the pastor Of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and the remains
were inferred in the Congressional ceme-
terry. Mr.. Harris was forty-six years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Vice President, Henry Wilson, was a ma
tive; five nominees for the presidency We're
born here, and forty-two members OF the
United States Senate are upon her roll.
Thirty of them represented their native
state, and of the other states Maine had
two. Michigan two, Massachusetts, two,
New York two. North Carolina, New Jer-
sey. Ohio and Iowa one each. New Hamp-
shire furnished proportionate number OF
members of Congress.
Salmon P. Chase chief justice of the
United States, and Nathan Clifford, a men,
Der of the Supreme Court, were both born
here.
New Hampshire has furnished twelve
cabinet officers-Danel Webster and Lewis
Cass Secretaries of State: Levi Woodbury.,
Salmon P. Chase. John A. Dix. William
Pitt Fessenden, Secretaries of the Treas
ury; Henry Dearborn and Lewis Cass. Sec
retaries of War; Levi Woodbury. and VIII
liam E. Chandler were Secretaries of the
Navy; Zachariah Chandler was Secretary
of the Interior; Amos T. Alderman and
Nathan Clifford were Attorneys General
and Marshall Jewell was Postmaster Cen
eral.
Several natives of New HAMPSHIRE b.y.
served with honor in the diplomatic corns
John P. Hale was minister to Spain Lewis
Cass and John A. Dix to France. Henry
Dearborn to Portugal, Marshall Jewell to
Russia, c. C. Andrews to Norway and
, Sweden and to Brazil, while Tobias Lear
Washington private secretary was twice
consul general The list Of New Hamp-
shire conSulS is quite long.
Thirty-three New Hampshire men have
been governors of states. Twenty-Five Of
them ruled their own people. The others
were: Benjamin f. Butler of Massachu-
sets. Salmon P. Chase. Ohio: John A Dix.
New York: James w. Grimes, Iowa; Mar
shall Jewell, Connecticut; Benjamin F.
Flanders. Louisiana; James Miller. Arkan-
sas. Samuel E. Pingree. Vermont; Harris
NJ. Plaisted. Samuel E. Smith, Samuel
Wells and Edward Kent of Maine The
latter was the Kent for whom Maine went
hell-bent'' on a certain occasion.
Rear Admiral John G. Walker and sever
al other famous naval officers were natives
Of New Hampshire: Daniel c. French and
Larkin G. Mead, two of our most famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
WILL GO TO A COURT.
Transfer of Prosecutions Against
Japanese Sealers

Charles w. Russell, acting attorney gen.
eral of the Department of Justice. has
directd that the cases against siXty-five
Japanese recently arrested for Illegal kill
ing of seals on the Pribloff Islands be
transferred from the United States commits
sioner at Unalaska to the United States
court at Valdez. The court is to be in ses
sion at Valdez on the Goth of this month
and practically no time will be lost in trans
ferring the cases.
The Japanese have been especially bold
in the last year or SO in invading the seal
islands under the Jurisdiction of this coun-
try and killing seals. number of them
have been arrested at various times, and
at time several of them were killed.
No reason Is given by the Department OF
Justice for transferring the cases Had
they been heard before a commissioner he
would have had the power OF dismissal,
but as the cases now go direct TO the
United States court they will at once go
before a grand jury for hearing.