davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Four Handkerchiefs for Sc

Women's Fine Laundered Hand. kerchiefs, with IA and l-2 inch hems. excellent quality, Just for Fri. day, Four for Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Ash Wednesday,.

Holy communion at s a. n Morning prayer, litany and sermon at l0:S0 a. m.
 United Service at 7:45 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
MAe%A
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 7;39 p. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Week Days.

(Jntil Holy Week.)
 Monday, p. m. evening prayer. Tuesdays D. m; evening prayer and address.
 Wednesdays, 10:3) a. m., morning prayer and litany Followed by Bible studyl. 7:i5 p, m.. united service Tn Trinity church: sermons by Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Jaggar, D D.
 Thursdays. D. m.. evening prayer. Fridays. , D. m. litany and address by Rev. Charles 0. Scovllle,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Confirmation Lectures.

The first of the confirmation lectures will be given in the church on Sunday, February 2S, at 3 D. m,
 Further arrangements will he made to suit the convenience of any who cannot be present at this time.
 Children's service in the Parish House on Wednesday. at ?. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Holy Week.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10:30 a. m; morning prayer and ante Communion; 5 D. m, evening prayer on Monday and Tuesday.
 Maundy Thursday. 10:30 a. m, morn- ing prayer and Holy Communion; s ?. m., service in commemoraton of the Institution of the Holy Communion, with celebration.
 Good Friday, 10 a. nl.. morning pray CT, litany and sermon: 19 to , D. n., the Three Hours devotion.
 Easter Even } ?. m, Holy Baptism.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Easter Day.

6.S0 a. m., Holy Communion. S;SO q. r1., Holy Communion; 10.30 a. nl.. morning prayer and sermon, followed by Holy Communion, D. m, Sunday School Easter Festival; 7:S0 p, m, eve- ming prayer and musicai service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
40c Heatherbloom and
 Satteen l9c yd.

Remnants of genuine Heatherbloom and the best grade of mercerized Sat teen, yard wide goods in good line of colors, also Fast Black, lengths are 1 to yards, for Lining or Underskirts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Remnants Dress Goods 39c yard.
Silk Remnants 39c a yard.

One to eight yard lengths of genuine 75c and Si. Silks fine qualities in Plain and Fancy Silks, waist, trimming and lining lengths; good wearing kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

&. Pulliam of the National League re-
gardinS his refusal to play this year with
the Pittsburg club. Hans Wagner has
come out into the open with his touring
car-just to show that he had not gone
10 New York.
He took some newspaper men riding all
the afternoon, and gave his first real
talk for the newspapers: Il have not
gone to New York. nor am ! going there.
1 m not going to play bail this year I'm
1t s year Of rest and fun for Hans
told the club this, and | mean it,
1t is not necessary for me TO see Pull
liam.
Il need only to see a gunsmith, get a
Few dog biscuits and away to the woods
promised to help the Carnegie Tech.
people out with a few good talks on base
bali. and III do that, for it is neither
work nor play.
Say, l wish you fellows would tell the
people TO quit their writing to me-
1t $ got so tough that / We been thinking
OF employing secretary to open nv
mail
There's abou; ton of it down at the
house unopened, and a lot will remain
unopened until l get a weeks duck hunt-
ing
Yes. I've got all sorts of offers to play
paii, out when | return to the game it
will be with Pittsburg''
VIII you play next year, If not this?"
was asked
II don't know" said the big fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
BLUE AND GRAY
AGAIN TACKLES FARMERS

MARYLAND Agricultural College will
again cross bats with Georgetown tomor-
row afternoon. taking the place of the
William and Mary game which was cam
celed during the week. The exceptionally
close game PLAYED between Georgetown
and the Farmers" last Saturday assures
the college baseball fans Of another
thriller tomorrow. The rivalry now exist
ing al result of last weeks contest is
two teams but also among the students of
the two schools The blue and gray squad
is jubilant over the opportunity of meet
ing the Maryland team again and the
players across the creek are predicting
things for tomorrow. Byrd. the doughty
little twirler who held the Georgetown
sluggers to four hits last Saturday.will go
on the firing line again and will more
than likely be opposed by Diamond.
Georgetown's freshman find" These two
pitchers had a battle royal in their first
encounter and tomorrOw's game should be
a repetition of the same. Pallen will more
than likely be out of the game on account
of injuries. his place at second being
taken by Mayock. the former Holy Cross
player Capt. Simons is also suffering
from injuries. and may have to give way
to Laurence Smith. the Quincy. III. play
err. The game will start at four o'clock.
The probable lineup of the two teams
will be as follows:
Georgetown--Mess. 3h. ScbaHy. RI: Simons
or l.. smith CT: Mcdonald. H.: ii. Smith. So
Courtney. IL; Mayock. ID; Eckenrode or Duhy.
NJ a C.-Timanus. II: Grason. C.: Evans,
1b: Darrell. CT: Recder. 2h.: Mayer. RI; Byrd,
p; Walters, SIS: White. 3h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
SHERIFF WON THIS
MARYLAND PRIZE FIGHT

Sheriff Suite of Prince George county
Md. quickly and strenuously put an end
TO hostlities last night at Suitland Park
carded to fight fifteen rounds TO de-
cision
Preparations had been going on for some
TIME bS the promoters of the fight to pull
this bout off without the interference of
the law, and 1t was thought that every
thing had been satisfactorily arranged
Owing to the report circulated By the
wise ones. that Gbings were all right.
three or four hundred fight fans of the
city hied themselves across the bridge to
witness what they thought would be the
best affair Of this kind pulled off near
Washington in years Three large buses
each with capacity of about one hun
dred people. were packed. Automobiles
carriages and wagons of every descrip-
ton were much in evidence. After con-
siderable wrangling at the ringsde about
the money they were to get. three dusky
gladiators donned their gloves and began
to hammer each other all over the ring
which finally terminated in two of the
fighters being put in dreamland. thus Civ
ing Alec Brown. the winner. a chance to
gather numerous pieces OF coin which
were being thrown in the ring. The next
event was then called. in which Tommy
Ward and Bobbie Baker. two local boys.
were scheduled to go six rounds. Baker
refused to fight. whereupon Kid Whip
and kid" Foley. said to be from Mary
land put on the mitts and began to mix
things up at Il lively rate. Whip had a
shade over Foley in the first round. The
second session opened up with jolts. jabs
and uppercuts. in which Whip was the
aggressor. when. without moment s
warming the eriff. with six of his trusted
deputies. appeared upon the scene with
pistols and clubs drawn and declared
that the fight must stop.
Those who had not wasted their energy
i'm cheering their favorite pug now used it
to advantage In the wild scramble that
was made for the doors and windows
Whip and Foley were handcuffed and
placed under arrest, as was the referee
Jim Haney. The promoters and the other
contestants escaped before the signal for
the raid was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
HARRY LEWIS.
to the ropes. where he got in stiff body

to the ropes. where he got in stiff body
punches
The fifth round was filled With savage
miX-ups. with honors even at TIE bell.
Martin outfought Lewis in the sixth
round. having the better of every miX-up.
Lewis again evened up matters in the
seventh round. when he timed his blows
nicely. while Martin was wild. Martin
went after Lewis in the eighth round but
Harry jabbed him off with his left and
then knocked Terry down with a left hook
on the jaw. The bell rang while the
count was being made.
Lewis cleverly blocked Martins lead In
the ninth round and they mixed it up near
the bell without either having any de-
cided advantage. Lewis had Martin COW
ering up in the tenth round from left
hooks and right swings to the face.
Lewis again outboxed Martin i'm
the eleventh round and once sent
his head back with straight
left to the mouth. Lewis again had the
advantage in the twelfth round during
which there were number of hard mix
ups. and once Terry partly evened UP
matters with a right swing to Lewis
jaw, staggering the latter for an instant
The thrt zenith round filled with fast
fighting. with honors even.
They mixed it up early in the fourt zenith
round and then slowed down. with iittla
doing in the last minute of the round
Martin started in savagely in the last
round and sprawled across the ring when
he missed a right swing. They mixed i,
up hard and Martin slowed down. Lewis
kept Martin off with straight lefts and
hooks to the face. while Terry was wic
with his swings. At the finish both were
in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
HARRY LEWIS DEFEATS
TERRY MARTINI

BALTIMORE. Md. March 27.-Harry
Lewis of Philadelphia last night received
the decision in a fifteen-round bout with
Terry Martin of the same city. The
bout went the limit and the decision of
Jack McGuigan was Missed and appla uded
by the crowd.
Lewis proved the more clever of the two
and blocked many of Terry's leads, be-
sides doing good work in jabbng and
hooking Martin with his left. Lewis
scored the only knock-down of the con-
test with left hook to the jaw.
The men met twice in Philadelphia in
six-round bouts and fought here last
night in order to decide the question of
supremacy between them. \ large num-
Der Of Phladelphians saw the bout
The men boxed cautiously in the opening
FOUND. with Lewis doing the better work
at long range and Martin having the ad-
vantage in the clinches. Lewis was too
clever for Martin in the second round,
Harry getting away from many DANA gng
swings sent his way. Martin had the
better of the third round. reaching
Harry's face with left hooks and slowing
him down with a couple of right swings
on the jaw.
Lewis drew blood from Martins nose
in the fourth round with a straight left.
but Terry had the advantage of this
session. and several times rushed Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
HOSPITAL CORPS
SHUT OUT COMPANY H

In a seven-inning practice game OF ball
at Washington barracks yesterday after
noon Company II shut out the Hospital
Corps by a score of 8 to O. The Engineers
played a fast game from the start. al
lowing no one to reach first until the
fifth inning, when BrOddust hit the ball
to left field. but was put out at second by
Trip. Lord was the only man who got
as far as second. and he died there, for
Harper and Trout struck out and Stengel
popped a fly to Maher on first. The En-
gineers' fielding work was good. especially
Trip. who is showing up as one of the
fastest infielders in the District. Maher,
the new first baseman. did good work,
while Woodruff who went in the box
for the first time this year. showed UP
we'll. Saturday afternoon Company + and
the Hospital Corps will play. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
CLEAN CUT VICTORY FOR THE NATIONALS

was then relieved by Gates. who had made
way for keely on the slab.
| Kelly put grounder past Callahan
| that would hove endangered his pedal ex-
! tremities but for his nimbleness.
Bill Kay beat out bunt and stole TWO
| bases In the first inning.
Both those home runs off Graham would
have been good for four bases on any
| grounds.
Pickering. Ganley Freeman. Clymer
| and Altizer are the left-handed batsmen
| among the regulars.
Both Gates and Kelly are fast on field
| ing bunts SO Is Southpaw Burns. The
! National pitchers have not been noted for
| such performances in past seasons
! Oberlin in the three innings he worked
showed to much better advantage than he
did last Saturday. Delehanty twice
slipped and fell in handling grounders on
| fast men. He got them. nevertheless.
| There IS a wonderful difference for good
| in the Nationals inield to what 1t was a
| year ago.
Pickering has nasty trick tfor first
basement of hammering lightning ground
erS and liners just inside the initial sack.
1t is almost impossible to handle them.
Callahan was caught f1atfooted in that
double play. He had just placed beauty
to center for the two bases. and was
standing Off that bag TO McRr.des right
when Curtice hit a warm liner into the
hands of Mac. who tossed it over to Dele
nanty to complete the double demise.
There is much Of the old slugger in
Buck Freeman He still backs the out
fielders to the fence.
Callahan. Curtis and Kay fell victims
| to McBride's powerful whip when they
tried to beat out raps to deep short
Difficult chances on long flies were
twice offered Ganley and Pickering. and
they delivered the goods.
Freeman's error was muf of a short
fly that Deehanty called for and should
have taken. but he changed his mind
when it was too late for Jerry to get
fairly under 1t. Then Chief Joe inter-
rupted the game long enough to hand out
some low but lur:d advice to the guilty
pair.
Clymer and Buck Freeman, who both
hail from Wilkesbarre and are chums in
winter had a warm time poking fun at
each other for their hard-luck hitting.
1t is about time for Bob Ganley to be
taking on a long hitting streak. He has
been sma shing the ball hard. but squarely
into some fielder's hand most of the time
Lillian Russell entertained the players
OF both teams in .'Wildfire" at the Grand
last night and they returned the compli-
ment by presenting her with a S25 stand
of flowers. She afterward thanked them
in a neat and brief curtain speech.
Two big cargoes of bananas from Cen
trail American ports arrived today. and
the Cantillons shipped 10 Chicago num-
Der of fat punches, besides supplying
their players with all they can stow away
for several days.
Between the game and practice work
the Nationals put in about six hours at
the park yesterday. and they had a broil-
ing sun TO work under all the time.
Minneapolis and Galveston battle here
together Saturday and Sunday while the
big fracas is going on in Houston. The
Millers do not leave here until April ).
Jerry Freeman's mum of an easy fly
that Delehanty called for but failed to
take did not help the Millers in the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Defeated the Minneapolis Boys
by the Score Of a to |.
BIG CROWD ON FREE GATE
Delehanty, Street and Pickering An
mex Home Runs.
MCBRIDE PLAYS STAR GAME
Five Favorites Win at Benning.
Lewis Defeats Terry Martin.
Golf in the South.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GALVESTON Tex. March 2I-That
was A joyous exhibition provided by the
CantillonS for their local friends a Ath-
letic Park yesterday afternoon. They
threw the gates wide open for everybody
and there was no charge for anything
to the 500 or more base ball cranks who
assembled. The fair sex. young and old.
were there in large numbers particularly.
The score for nine innings was to |. ia
vofing brother Joe's team. of course. AS
the contest was started somewhat ahead
of the announced time. and many who
came late saw only a part of it, the aft
ernoons pleasure was extended by gen
eral practice work, in which both teams
showed at their best and held the big
audience until the men. tired out by their
long session, departed from the field
The game itself was worth while going
some distance to see. There was lack
of hitting in it, but some of the bumps
tina. the Mllers' pitchers received were
long enough to stir up the dormant en-
thusiasm in the crowd. Delehanty. Street
ana Pickering annexed home runs and
they were all vicious walIops. Picker
ing's hit is still going some away out
In the western sky. Pick also put a
liner past first that Buck" Freeman
wisely lodged to keep from having his
head amputated from his shoulders Nc
Bride and Street were guilty of a swift
double steal that landed the former over
the home plate with ease. He also
caught Callahan in a double play after
the latter had thumped a two-bagger
over Pickerings head. Mack was sure
~ a shining star. and was Altizer in
the short period he remained in the game.
The Nationals We're i'm prime condition
and put up frisky bright style of play
thai took well. and the Millers were but
little behind them. too. in that respect.
The Mllers scored but once, and that
was on Falkenberg in the first. and main
~ through his own carelessness. king
Bill Kay beat out a bunt on him and
then stole second and third while he had
his back turned. The long fellow then
Tailed on O'Brien's single. After his
pass in\the second inning with two men
out. Mcbride went to third when O'Rrien
erred on Streets grounder. The double
steal was then worked successfully by
the runner. Delehanty hit B;ersdorffer for
four bases in the fourth. and when Ora
ham opened in the sixth Street and Pick
erinS made their homers about two min
utes apart.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
COLTS SHUT OUT
BY KANSAS CITY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-The
Washington Colts were taken into camp
here yesterday afternoon by the Kansas
City team and given it's most severe de-
feat since its departure from Galveston.
the score being 6 to o.
With the fourth inning thrown out the
contest would not have been so one-sided.
as in this round dMonte Cross outfit
found Smith for a good round of singles
and measly bunts that resulted in four
tallies. Things went along smoothly for
the next four innings, but in the eighth
the locals connected for two singles. a
pass and a double and two more runs
crossed the pan. Kansas City used up
four pitchers. but it was not because any
of them were going badly that they were
retired. as but four hits were made on
the trio. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
BENNING GOSSIP.

NJ. l.. Schwartz the young Wall street
magnate. had a lucky escape in the pad
dock while lie was looking over the en-
trants for the jumping affair. One of the
starters made a sudden and unexpected
!Inse with his Bind leg. and the hoof
srazed SrhwartZ's leg. Tie kick might
easily have resulted in h"oken leg.
Charley iieney led the plunge on Tell
fare. winred Of the hurdle contest. He
had $500 down at an average of :: to |.
Tom Costigan was one who followed
Heney.
Joe Blume. who has IA dozen books on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

In the field every year. arrived here to
start business. IL he had been delayed
one day he said that he would have saved
81 100. There was great hustling around
town last night for fresh bank rolls. There
Will be many faces missing in the ranks
of the layers today.
Sammy Rowland returned from New
York and graced the course by wearing
pretty flower in his buttonhole. He re-
ceived warm greeting when he made his
appearance in the judges stand.
A. klugman who books around the met
ropolitan tracks under the title of A. Il.
did moi like Sugar Pine in the first race
and laid q and to l while the other
bcokies were holding he horse at 10 ].
His judgment and nerve Melted him over
$3.50.
Marcy Marks was one layer that did not
Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
FIVE FAvOR|TES
WIN At bENN|NG
Bookmakers Receive a Good
Drubbing From Wise
BettOrs.

Five favorites and a second choice were
successful at Benning yesterday afternoon
and the layers received severe drubblns
from the talent. 1t was a perfect day Tor
racing and a big crowd turned out. filling
the stands and sWarming over the lawn.
Many society people were on hand to see
the running of the Trial Hunters steeple-
chase at about two miles. Telliare. in Mr.
McMurt:ie's colors, was made an even
favorite at ) to >. There were eleven
starters and they went over the course In
excellent style. Savage. the professional.
took Tellfare to the front at the outset.
made all the running and won in a gallop
by six lengths Recruit had to be con-
tented with second money. ten lengths in
front of Fanquier 10 to 1. The time was
4:l3 30
F. r. Hitchcock's Yankee colt. Smoker
trained by Madden, won the first race,
handicap for three-year-Olds and upward
at FIVE and a half furlongs. He was a
favorite at to 5. but Shaw had to put
the Hitchcock colt under sharp drive to
win by a head from Pantouf1e. to !.
Workman y to /. was third, two lengths
back. The time was 1:1O2
A Fine Youngster.
Capt w H. Mosby's colt Spencer Wells.
6 TO = favorite, with Mccarthy up. made a
runaway of the second race. for two-year-
ODDS four and a half furlongs, and rolled
home with five lengths to spare in O:.3 30.
James McLaughlin's Nutmeg. a gray filly
by Golden Maxim-Gray Agnes. at 20 ito L.
came strongly at the end and beat Jack
Glenn, ID to l, two lengths Tor the place.
Fred Littlefields Jubilee. to > second
choice, took the measure of Bellwether,
to favorite. in the third event. for
three-year-olds at six furlongs, in LII 1-5.
Giles was a poor third.
James Crawford : to favorite. was
much the best of a poor lot in the fifth
race. at six and a half furlongs. He
breezed home six lengths to the good in
1:24 -. Venus. backed from II to g. beat
Bill Dalys Umbrella, . to /, d neck for
the place.
Silver Ball. at the short price of s to j.
won the last race, for maidens. at mile
and forty yards. pretty much she
pleased Bill Days Grace Cameron.
backed down to :: to l. always held the
others safe and beat Grandpa Is To l. the
welI-known jumper. two lengths for the
place. The time was | Al :-J.
Mccarthy again rode two winners and
leads the jockeys for the meeting with IA
safe margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Oxford Crew Criticised.
| Cahlegram 10 The Stai

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
LONDON. March 27.-Much unfavorable
comment is being made on the fact tina,
the oxford crew rowed secret trial to-
day. This is something unprecedented in
the history of Oxford Cambridge races. II
has always been charged against visiting
crews as unSportSmanlike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

Earned Wilkinson, l: Trip. =; Nenes. -
Nicholson !: Woodruff. !. First base by error
Maher Left DISQUALIFICATION. Maher. Sull
van Lord. Innings pitched-By Woodruff, .: 10y
Broddust l. Hits made-On Woodruff, - on
Broddust. .. Struck Out-By Woodruff. g. by
Broddust =. Home run Nenes: Three base hi;
Nenes Stolen bases Maher a. Nicholson i2,.
Patton On, Woodruff H. Lord IL. Wild pitches
Trout 1 Benway. !. Passed ball-karawater
Umpire-Private OShea. Time of the game 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

'Batted for kinsey in third.
Washington. ......... o 90
Kansas City.......... 0 o o O 2 Ks
First base by errors-OH Smith. 3: of Hughes,
.: of knsey. .: OF Brandon. /: or Woods 1.
Innings pitched Knsey. j. by Brandon 3:
by Woods ~; =; by smith s. BY Hughes B. Hits
OF Hughes. 5. Struck out-By Smith. B: by
Hughes. ): by kinsey, 1: by Brandon, a; by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

Wood. ]. Sacrifice hits-Hallman Brashear.
Stolen bases-krueger. Hughes. Double plays
Cross TO Brashear to Beckey: Brashear to Beck
ley. Hit by pitcher-By Smith. Passed bali
Crisp tmpre-Mr. Owens. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
HANS WAGNER ROARING NAL
Former Pirate Gives Out Interview
From Touring Car.

PITTSBURG, March 27.-Enraged by
story sent broadcast that he was on
his way to confer with President Harry