davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

by errors-Bethany, 1: Ninth. =. Left on hases---
bethany. 4: Ninth. I. First base IN balls-On
gnrt Z; by Barnhart. o. Home rlns-Menefec.
Morsland. Steckcr. Twobase hit-Quantrelle.
Sacrifice hits-Barnhart Quantrelie. Stolen bases
-Taggart, Common 10. MarcerOn. Noyes Passed
ball-Menefee. ImpirrMr. Hughes. Time Of
game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.

At Indianapols- Indianapolis: 10: st. Paul. 3.
At Columbus-First game. Columbus ): Kan
sas City. .. Second game. Columbus, 10; Kansas
City.
At Louisville Minneapolis, o. Louisville, 4.
At Toledo-Toledo =: Milwaukee, l.
Eastern League.
At Torunto-Toronto. Z; Montreal. s.
At Rochester, Buffalo, 5: rochester, ?.
AT Newark-Providcnce, =: Newark. l.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Jersey City. l.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-New Orleans, 6: Atlanta. 3.
At Nashville-Iittle Rock 8: Nashville. ..
At Mobile-Game postponed: Montgomery failed
to arrive.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10; Birmingham, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
BROWNS ONCE AGAIN DEFEAT THE NATIONALS

4. First base on balls-On Belle. 2. Struck
out-Ry Belle. IL: Kiroy. 10. Twobase hit
Dore. Sacrifice hit-Dore. Stolen hases-Huscher
t2I. y. Handy. Taylor. s. Handy. BELLE Barton.
Double plays. Handy to Buschcr. Umpire-Mr.
Pat Flynn. Time Of game hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
LANDING OF THE CLuRS
&c today-st. Joseph VS.. st. vincen
Marines outplay St. Paul's.

The st. Paul team. tailenders. fought
very CALAMITY yesterday to beat the Ma
rines. and 1t was thought for a while
that they might turn the trick. as up
until the sixth they were getting in as
many runs as their opponents but from
the sixth on there was nothing doing for
them, and the Soldiers won out by Is to s..
The winners had no trouble at all In con-
Meeting with Sleeps assortment, and be-
sides the latter's teammates gave poor
support. which accounts for the easy vic
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Totals IS IL 81 70 Totals 2"

WITH OUT, III ny Ddtteu DaIl.
Marines. -.......... 3 1 1-l5
Left on bases Marines. 3: St Paul's. 6. First
base balls-On Steep. ;. Struck ont-Ry
Steep. 5: by Ritter. g. Homo run-Moagher
Three base hit-Mcn: her. Two base hitS-Dowd.
Ritter Wrlch. Sacrifice hits-O' tonnor. Ritter.
Warden "a. Welch. Heinrich. Stolen bases
Bsrlirk: Mcagher. Ward. jenkins t2': O'Gnnnor
3: Meaghcr. .. Umpire-Mr. Cleveland Time
OF game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

..merry widow and similar curves. and
also the twirlers who invented them. nave
gone the way of the one-horse shay and
the best policy kind of honesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
landing of National League Clubs.
American League Games Today.

American League Games Today.
wsshinston at St Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
National League Games Today.
Cincinnati AZ Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia
Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago r =; s,Hnkl: =; New York. >.
Philadelphia. 3: St Louis !.
Boston, :; Cincinnati. l.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 12.-Washington
again proved unable to stop the bid the
Browns are making for the American
League pennant yesterday afternoon. the
Nationals losing to , after getting off in
front About the only satisfaction the
visitors from the National capital had
was that it took three of McAleer's twirl-
ers TO turn the trick of winning. For
that matter, however. Cant!l on was also
forced 70 three OF his own twirlers.
and this about evened up matters.
What glory there was in the game for
Washington came in the first three in
nings. and it looked then as though Can
chance to break the winning streak of
the Browns. Jack Powell started off the
game. but he was far from a puzzle to
the National batters. and the latter found
him pretty much at WILL Fine fielding
was all that saved him from a worse beat
ing than the one he got.
Right After Powell.
Right of the reel Washington was after
the big chap. Milan waited long enough
to walk and Ganley sacrificed him to sec
ond Delehanty drove him home with a
double past first. Clymer famed and AL
tizer was out on an infield grounder. In
the second it was pretty much the same
story. Warner started with a single and
Freeman drove a hot one through Wal
lace. Mcbride singled and the bases were
filed. johnson struck out. but Milan
lifted a long fly which Stone got only
after a run and Warner scored. Ganley
raised fly to c. Jones for the final out of
the inning.
third. Delehanty began this inning with
. single. Clymer was there with sac
rifce and Altizer put him on third with
an out from Wallace to T. Jones. War
ner scored Delehanty with single to
center. Freeman wound up with foul
10 stephens
Then the Browns Started.
ST.. Louis first showed signs of getting
even in the second inning, but then 1t was
only a single run that was scored. Err
rors by Freeman and Altizer and long
fly were responsible for this run In the
fourth came the deluge. However. that
cost Washington the game. Jimmy W.T.
liams began this inning by drawing a
walk and Wallace followed with single
to left. c. Jones forced Williams with
tap to Johnson. +. Jones sent Wallace
home with single to left field. Ferris
forced C. Jones. Mcbride to Delehanty.
Stephens singled through Mcbride and T.
Jones scored the run which tied the game
up. Schweitzer. batting for Graham, hit
to center for base. scoring Ferris. Ste
phens taking third. Falkenberg went in
for Johnson. but walked Stone. and Hoff-
man put the game out OF danger when
he singled to right field. bringing Stephens
and .Schweitzer across the plate. Good
throwing by Warner and Deiehanty got
Stone at the plate on attempted Cou-
bic steal. Kelley. who pitched for Wash
ington in the last four innings, was very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

81. Louis. ........... I ; u X
Washington. ..:...... q q o o.
Two base hits-DcIehanty. c. Jones Sacrifice
hu-t;nnlcy. Milan ~. Ferris. Clymer. Hit by
pl,chcrBy Kelley. l.. Wild nitch-keeley: /.
First base on halls-On Powell. =; OF Falken-
lrrg /: of Johnson. /: of Kelley. 1. Struck
out-Ry Powell .: by Kelley. .: by Waddell.
g. Left Washington. Is; ST. Louis, D.
Time Of game hour and 53 minutes. umpires-
Messr>. Hurst and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

New England League umpire got
peevish the other day because scribe
referred to him kid" In these
parlous days one would suppose an UNI
pire would like to have the impression go
forth that he is a young and actl'e ihah'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Columbus Hit the Ball Hard.

Game today-Government Printing Once VS.
st. Stephens Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Roanoke Z: Roanoke. ..
At Lynchburg- Norfolk. 4: I.ynchburE. ..
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 3; Danville. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Victory for Hahn & Company.

Game today-W. B. Moses National Elec
trio Supply Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Faithful old war horse is Sen. Warner.
No not Bill of X. C.-Jack of the Wash
ngtons. Ball in the tummy nearly put
Jack out yesterday. He did have to quit
few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Departmental LEAGUE.

Games tndav-Interstatc Commerce VS.. Ag
culture and Treasury War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

HOW THEY STAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Minneapolis used fourteen men In tues
day.S came with Louisville-and won.
Cleveland made nine runs on ten hits
in the fifth inning of Tuesdays game
with the Boston Americans. That's the
eason's record in fast company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

While the American League and the
National are enjoying all the enthusiasm
and pleasure that comes from races so
close as those of the present. don't over
look the fact that the Eastern League
has little show of its own that is
u,orfhy IF attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals wind up in st. Louis to-
day and then move on to Cleveland II
can't be worse. and may be better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

So lively a grass treader is Bob Ganley
that it'll be long time before We can
class him among the dead Gam Lees OF
good old Bad JACK Williams days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
'ANDING OF THE CLUBS
Have Slugging Bee.

Game today-Twining A. c. VS.. Manhatt'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

joins a South American engineers
eXpedsUion and finally word comes
back that the entire party has been
lost in the jungle and that in all prob
ability all have starved to death.
Determined to win back his lost ia
vor in the eyes of Sylvia, Duncan, in
company with two of his cadet
friends, organizes a relief expedi-
ton and goes to South America to
find Stafford. If he is still alive, and
bring him back. SYLVIA to the last
refuses to heed his love and tells him
to find Stafford and tell him that she
loves him and is awaiting him. The
great third act showing the tense
scene in the jungle of the Amazon
follows, and here Mr.. Edeson is at
his best.
The fourth and concluding act
straightens out all entangleme nts and
brings the several love affairs to a
happy conclusion. Mr.. Edeson is
supported by splendid company of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
At Kansas CkN.

ssThe Man Of the Hour will be at the
willis Wood on the first three days OF
next week and during the last three
days of the week Robert Edeson will
be the attraction in Classmates"
Her Great Match" will be the offer
ing next week of the Barker Stock
company at the Shubert.
'-The District Leader will be at the
Grand all Of next week.
'"Thorns and Orange Blossoms has
been booked for next week at the Audi
torium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
Los Angeles. california;.

Every day at 1850 noon a Pullman
tourist sleeping car leaves Topeka for
Los Angeles, Cal. without change via
the Union Pacific R. R. This car
stays in Salt Lake City through one
daylight hours of one day. giving the
tourist an opportunity to visit the
many points Of interest in the city by
the great inland sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
"ClassInates. !"


The United States Military academy
at West Point will be revealed in dra-
matte form for the first time on the
stage Of the Grand on Wednesda
evening, March 4. when Robert Eide
son will be presented by Henry B.
Harris in his latest and greatest sue
cess. Classmates" an American play
''strongheart," and Margaret Turn
bull. Classmates" which comes di-
rect from it's New York triumph at
the Hudson theater. like Mr.. Eide
sons previous successes, is a clean,
wholesome play Of American life and
it affords him the greatest oppor-
tunity of his career.
The story, briefly sketched, con-
Germs the rival loves of two West
Point cadets for a southern girl. Dun
can Irving and Bert Stafford are the
cadets and Sylvia Randolph, the girl
They all come from the same city and
during their boyhood days Irving and
! Stafford have been rival suitors for
| Syfvta's favor. The rivalry grows as
the lads attain manhood. while Stat
ford seems to be more favored for
the reason that Irving is in some dis
repute through the actions of his
father, who Is a confirmed intemper-
ate.
| Irving seeks a military career some
years before the action of Glass
| mates" begins, and. in consequence,
the first act of the. play finds him in
his senior year, while Stafford Who
has just entered the academy is that
despfsed creature, a "plebe." Sylvia
| Randolph with her mother is attend
ing a social function at the Point
when the elder Irving appears on the
scene. having decided to drop in upon
his son unawares. Stafford first spies
the old man and seeking to place
Duncan in a bad light, he gives him
q bottle Of whiskey with the result
that short time later he staggers out
in front of the entire party hopeless
ly drunk. Duncan first takes his
father to his room. then returns, and
finding that Stafford is responsible for
the old mans condition, becomes
angered and strikes him so severely
that temporary loss OF eyesight re-
suits
The affair leaks out and a number
Of the cadets are expelled, Including
both Stafford and Irving. STAFFORD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

popular as an illustrated song singer,
will sing That's What the Roses Said
to Me-" And the three series of NOV
ing pictures, which will be shown. are
called FLOWERS of Youth. 1.-THE
Sandwich Woman" and "The Neapol1-
tan's Revenge" The management of
the Majestic is certainly to be con-
graduated on being able to provide
such an excellent bill as next weeks
promises to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

players including Pauline Anthony,
Marjorie Wood. Maud Granger. Wal
lace Eddinger. Sidney Ainsworth.
Frank Mcintyre. Lawrence Eddinger
and a number of others.
The play is splendidly mounted.
the action beginning at company
street at West Point, thence shifting
to home in New York city, to the
South American jungle and finally
back to the New York home.
"Way Down East
Way Down East" which will be at
the Grand on next Sunday afternoon
and evening. has SO often demon
strated the truth of the play that
never grows o1d''-that anything new
upo nthe subject Is difficult to be
thought out, yet the evergreen fresh
ness of the rural classic Is the marvel
of managers and public alike.
Season after season it reviStts the
cities of the different sections of the
country to be greeted by welcome and
crowded houses as it was in the first
days of its great success.
In no field of endeavor is there a
more universal demand for something
new than in theatricals. yet despite
spect they remain valiant supporters
of way Down East" The play has
not even thought of OUTLYING its use
fulness. There is in the play such
def combining of humor and pathos
with incisive dramatic incident that it
develops a tremendous amount of hui
man interest.
The passions and emotions which
sway these simple people of the New
Hampshire farm, are the same as have
governed all people of all ages since
the world began Human nature Is
pretty much alike regardless of en-
vironment and there aer honest trage-
dies among the granite hills of New
England that strikes a responsive
chord the world around.
To its simplicity and natural human
interest 1t owes It's long life. To its
wholesome comedy and simple moral
truths, its power to please.
Good Acts for the Majestic
One of the real treats in vaudeville
| is in store for the patrons of the Ma
jestic during the coming week for Mr..
Roy Crawford, the manager of this
popular house, has been able to Sc
cure Bernard and Seeley, a team of
entertainers who are second to none.
They have a singing and dancing act
and Mr.. Bernard also does some things
to piano which are bound to make
everyone sit up and take notice. This
act has been featured as q headliner
wherever it has been played through
out the country and is sure to make a
tremendous hit here. number of
other good acts have been booked for
the show, including Dolph and Susie
Levine, in a comedy sketch which is
said to be a scream from start to
finish; Hughes and Maize, two OF the
greatest dancers before the public; Leo
some wonderful parodies and Edwin
| George, a comedy juggler, who is said
to have few If any equals. Mr. Kari
Hummel, who is most deservedly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

E g. Lopez Of MariIla, n r say rs Ct
zero c1rts healed by BHcklen's Arnica
Salye. It has saved me suffering and dol
lars. 1t is by far the best healing save l
have ever found Heals burns, sores, ul-
GERS. fever sores. eczema and piles. ne at
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
"NTadan1 Butterfly"

Giacomo Puccinis great opera,
MADAM Butterfly" was presented at
the Grand this afternoon by Henry W.
Savage's Grand Opera company before
one of the largest matinee audiences
that has ever gathered in this city. 1t
will be given there again this evening
and what will probably be the largest
audience that has ever gathered at the
Grand will be on hand to enjoy it. Dora
de Philippe, the petite French singer
sang the title role of Cho-Cho-San al
this afternoons performance and made
a wonderful impression as did the OPP
era in its entirety. 1t is hard to imag-
inc a production of any sort that could
be more exquisitely beautiful in all OF
its myriad of details than is Madam
Butterfly"
Phoebe Strakosch, who is considered
by some to be even a better Cho-Cho-
San than Miss De Philippe, although
It is hard to imagine that she could
be, will sing the leading role this ev-
ening. This production of Madam But
terf1y has been q memorable one in the
theatrical and musical history Of To-
peiza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29

familiar with Mr.. Towards work
this should be aIl-sufficient 1.-THE
District Leader differs from the
great majority of so-called musical
comedies in that 1t has a plot, not a
f1imsy. disconnected story, put in to
hold the piece together, but a strong
melodra-nattc sequence of events that
alone would hold the attention of any
audience. Add to this the fact that
the play is plentifulIy intersprinkled
with music representing Mr.. Howard
at his best, and some idea may be had
of the entertaining qualities of 1.-THE
District Leader Miss Ethel Dewey,
and Frederick c. Truesdell head a
company especially chosen for their
ability to adequately portray the char
acters in the production. Miss Dewey
Is unusually clever as a singer and
dancer and in THE District Leader
she has ample opportunity to please
along these lines. The balance of
the cast support Miss Dovey and Mr..
Truesdafe in a manner which is we'll
calculated to bring forth all of the
praise the production has merited
this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
1.-THE District Leader"

In THE District Leader which
comes to the Grand for second time
this season on Sunday afternoon and
evening, Joseph Howard. writer of
'+The Umpire 1.-The Land of Nod, -
'@The Time, the Place and the Girl, -
has achieved. in the opinion of many,
his greatest success thus far. This
appears to be al somewhat strong
assertion to make, taking into con-
eideratton the fact that all of Mr..
HowarIs previous efforts have been
included in the tremendous hit
class, but competent critics who have
seen ''The District Leader all agree
that this, the latest creation from
the prolific brain of the popular song
writer and composer is about the
best thing he has done. To any one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
The Double Track

OF the Union Pacific R r. between
Topeka and Kansas City Is a model in
its way and operated over it are eight
trains daily that are models Of con-
venience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
ADJUSTMENTS
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
Tonight-"Madam Butterfly
Sunday-"The District Leader" Mat
tnee and night.
Wednesday-Robert Edeson in"Class-
mates"
Sunday, March S-'fWay Down East.
At the Majestic.
Vaudeville.
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
At the Olympic.
Vaudeville.
At the Crystal
Moving Pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
Olympic's New Bill.

A very pleasing vaudeville programme
has been arranged for next week at the
Olympic, commencing with tomorrow's
matinee Manager Bryant has provided
something that is decidedly refreshing
in the amount of f1rst-class comedy
and clearly character of fun that runs
through almost every act. The bill Is
opened by the comique acrobatic jump
ing act Of Jacobs and Sardell, who are
conceded to be the greatest in their line.
Prof johnson, Americas greatest ven
triloquist will introduce a number of
new tricks and mystifydng illusions that
are sure to puzzle the audience. The
OLYMPIC duo, Marshall and Albion will
sing. Somebody's Waiting For You"
a catchy waltz song which will be IL
lustrated with attractive pictures.
Then there is Frank Beach, who labels
himself 1.-The Singing Dutchman." He
is q comedian along singing and dane
ing lines and has dialect monologue
that is said to be exceedingly con1cal
and entertaining. An unique musical
speciality will be presented by the
Musical Brennans. They present a
happy combination of music and com
edy. The Brennans are Topekans and
their being locally known makes the
act attractive aside from the fact that
it is deserving of much merit The
pictures to be shown are promised to
be the best yet seen in this house,
and the performance as a whole Is
bound to please the patrons OF this
popular theater-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-29
Coming to the Novelty.

There are two big feature acts on the
bill which has been secured by 3. r.
Wells, the manager. for the Novelty
theater for next week One of them Is
the Cox Family of five, four of whom
are children and who are said to be
unusually clever vocalists. And the
IF trained birds. This is said to be far
and away the greatest bird act that
has ever been presented in vaudeville
or any other place. Miss Naynon mas
1on hundred birds of many varieties
and the tricks they perform are said
to be rather wonderful
And the other acts that will go to
make nm the show are high in their
class, Including as they do Sherman
and Fuller. comedy acrobats and Al
I,,tinger. Lillian Lucas and Company
IN clever sketch called "a Thing OF
the past" For the illustrated songs
Miss Parfitt will sing When the Sheep
are in the Fold and Mr.. Irwin Will
sino nDear Alabama Two series OF
moving pictures will also be shown
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

SpitemS SIT Gc6crL fijbrcn mir an:
$50 Mcilcn &abel ijnO fir oic
SronSmiiiion lmO &ertbtiIuna ocS
StromcS bcn0tbiat, altBcr Den 100
Y}cilen Irolcp- nI0 &crbin0u1aa.
Grdbtcn lut0 Den piclcn compli{irtcn
Nfoid)incn in Ocu &ruititotioncn.
SScnn man in Nctraht 3iebt, 0ob
Der @o8gonoienit in irQcn0 einem
StaOttbciI Ourh cincu llrfoQ an ir.
aen0 cincnl 0icicr piclcn Gbcile, pom
Den &obIcncimcrn bis SIT 0en IrG6
ten NM Den Niutorcn in Den &&ud
QonS, mtcrbrodcn mCr0rn fam
Damn fam man ciucn 9e9riff bcfom.
men non Der BroBcu Sor1ialt, sic in
Dem @ctricb lno ser llltcr5ultlmQ
zines 10 0cuaIti2cu clettriitcu gu
items bcobodtct ucr0cu mulB.
1927