davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

II was much interested in the Asylum
Hill story in last Sundays Star said
Mr. Fred Newman. an old-tima amateur
ball PLAYER recently, for | saw the incl
dent, and do not recall anything since that
to my mind was so funny as capt lait
loundering in the mire of that run.
never tire telling my friends of the event.
and each time | relate 1t there is always
a new point brought out to add to its iudl-
crous aspects.
But. as stories are the theme just now,
T desire to call attention to just such an
other exploit as the Asylum Hill episode,
which took place on the Monument iol
some years later. When President Grant
issued his famous ukase banishing the
ball players from the White Lot in 1870
most of the teams went to the Monument
lot and there | have seen some wonderful
contests between our amateurs of that
period
The Monument lot in those days was
under the care of a solitary ofiicer-Capt
Shea. a man of heavy frame, keen VII
and ii most determined will. His duty
consisted of seeing that no one made on
with the huge marble shaft. and woe
betide the unfortunate 1ndiNlduai De
tected III any sort Oh vandalism. tdp''
Shea used a movable roundhouse for MS
headquarters. and this house played
conspicuous part in the incident l am
about to relate.
THE Junior Creightons were the ac-
knowledged champions of the city. though
the Pythians of South Washington de-
bated the question tisrcely up to the d.
vidng line. and hence the games between
the two teams always served to draw out
crowds to see the contests, and, as IN
the Asylum Hill affairs each side had
large following which ached for light
On this particular occasion the two teams
were playing a very colse contest, and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
GUARD GAMES IN MARCH.
Big Entry Lists and Successful
Meet Expected

The Athletic Association of the Ma
ticnal Guard has begun preparing for
the ninth annual indoor games 10 Ia
given by that association in the Ma
tiona' Guard -Armory Hall. Friday even
ing. March -.
The preliminares will he held Tuesday.
March II and the following events will
probably be run of at that time: Fifty
yarl dash, novice; ffty-yard dash con
ISOLATION. ffty-yard dash. championship
A A.. y. q. ID. c.: 100-yard hurdle
che npionship A. \, y. c. ID. g: potato
race three-legged race; obstacle race,
team OF two; company, battalion and
re mental relays; wall scaling, team Of
four. The following events will be Tor
thu championship Of the A. A.. ~ g. u.
c.: Two hundred yard hurdle. no yard
dash, I4u-yard dash. one-mlc run and
siXtee pound shot put.
TIE following open events will 80 on
tn" card: Fifty-yard cash. novice: atty
yard dash, championship Of the District
of Columbia; Vineyard dash for the cham
pioEship of the District of Columbia,
and special relays for schools and clubs.
Tw" of the leading Clubs to be repre-
sented III the open events will be the
Gurley Athletic Club and the Blooming
dale Club The Bloomingdales wih-hare
three relay teams and a number of men
i'll the open events.
Capt. c. r.. Edwards who is again
manager Of the games. thinks that THIS
season ; games will be the best the Ma
tional Guardsmen have ever given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
DISTRICT BOWLING
LEAGUE FIGURES
Fat Men and Saengerbunds
Going at a Fast
! Clip.

Both the Fat Men and the Saengerbund
have made a clean sweep Of all of their
games in the District Bowling League
since the last publication of averages.
and three games still separate the leaders
and runners-up.
There have been few changes in the in
dividual standing. but in the team stand
ing Oriental has again taken third place
from the Bank Clerks There is little like
lihood OF any change in team standing
from now on unless the Saengers should
finish ahead of the Fats. 1t is remark
able that while the latter led their Ger
man rivals by only eleven pins two weeks
ago. the close race for the high team aver
age is still practically tied. with the
Saengers now just three pins to the good
Bontz still holds his average of 1888
five points better than second place-ir
the individual averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
DEPARTMENTAL
CHESS LEAGUE
interior FORCES Ahead in De.
partmental Race-Wash-
ington Players Get Re-
venge on Mieses.

An exciting struggle was witnessed be-
tween Interior and Treasury in the semi
final round of the departmental cham
pionship race. These were the two lead
ing teams. and they were tied for first
place. The championship. therefore. VIZ
tually depended upon the outcome OF the
match Interior had its best quartet on
hand and the tide of battle soon set In
its favor Cohen and Pratt of this team,
playing on boards > and 4, respectively,
each won his game. giving Interior a
commanding lead. Telling of Treasury
on board L. was meanwhile making d
great effort to credit his side with WIN.
hut Walkers chess was too good for him.
When the middle stage ot the game was
we'll developed it was seen that the iatter
had worked his pieces into a someWhat
freer position than his opponent. ana
finally by means of a fine combination.
involving the sacrifice of a piece, forced
"A win This settled the match In favor
Of Interior.
The positions of the remaining teams
were unchanged when the results of the
evenings play We're reckoned up. Govern
ment Printing Office defeated Commerce
and Labor with ease. and Agriculture won
from Navy in equally decisive manner.
The summaries team standing and lndl-
yidual scores OF SEQ per cent and above
are as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

will take place at High street. Eton. in
stead of the grounds at Windsor Castle.
and the finish will be a Sudbury instead
OF in the stadium at Shepherds Bush.
y suggestion has been made wIth
gard to altering the route somewhat
toward the finish of the Marathon race. 80
as to avoid the traffic. 1t is receiving con-
sideration, but whether the route as de-
termined upon some time since will be de-
waited from in the least viii depend upon
where the entrance 10 the stadium for
the runners is 10 be. Ii is arranged thar
by and by J. Andrews Of the Polytechnic
Harrlers is To measure the course. n
novelty Will he introduced in marking tAc
course. II every mile there will be 4
metal tablet showing how far the runners
have yet to go. This naturally viii he Il
great help to the athletes VINO Will doubt
less appreciate its true wort u.
The English trials for the Olympic team
will take place the same time as those il
America-the first week in June-at tn
stadium. The swimming events will 10
In between the track and field events AZ
the stadium. whore Il tank 10 yards long
has been built for that purpose. The rules
for fancy diving ilavc been published and
with great trouble To he British OLYMPIC
committee Each stunt is defined hy 4
cut and the contestant making tha best
and trucst imitation viii score the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
WHEN CAPT. SHEA CHARGED ON THE
WARNING BALL PLAYERS WITH HIS
SENTRY BOX ON HIS SHOULDERS

was evident that no matter how the game
went stone battle would end the strug-
gle Of the day. for the Murder bay gang.
headed by Levi Williams. Johnny Kane
and Sam Collyer. was there to marshal
the Creightons' fighting army. while the
Creighton brothers of South Washington.
assisted by Tom Rabbit. Jake Cumber-
land and the Forty Thieves were ranged
on the side CT the Pythian cohorts.
just when the game was cinched by the
Creightons the melee started and in a
short time the two sides We're separated
and ready for the pitched battle. At this
point Jake Cumberland, the leader of the
13La street crowd of South Washington,
went over and dashed Capt. Shea's sentry
box so that the defender of the marble
shaft could not get out to prevent the
battle and then returned to assist his
horde with the fight. While the stones
were flying thickest the sentry box came
down the fighting lane. Capt. Shea. find
ing that he could not get out had kicked
the floor off, and. picking up the box.
moved down on the fighters and called
on them in the name of the United States
OF America to stop warfare on the prop
erty of the government
You see. the captain was fat and ro-
tund. and it was impossible for him tn
get out by the bottom. so all he could
d. was to plant himself on the firing line
and demand cessation OF nostilties. 1t
certainly was a funny slght-so funny
that the stone battle was postponed to
some other day and the pirates of both
warning sides came together and gave
Capt. Shea the time of his life as they
made it one of misery while they had him
cooped up in the patrol box.
1T was not refreshing as Capt Tait's
swim in the sewer. nor as funny, perhaps
but while ii lasted IT certainly was en-
ioyed by the crowd of spectators the
base of the Monument, which was STAIR
stepped at that time. being filled with
people anxious to see not only the base
ball game. but also the fight. The ring
down.' therefore, was most pleasing to
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Return Exhibition of Mieses.

A number of Washington players had
their revenge on the famous Austrian
master Mieses, in the return engage
ment by him at the chess club last week.
In his first engagement. reported in last
Sundays Star Mieses lost only one game,
six were drawn, and he won sixteen. A
slightly larger number participated In
the second engagement. there being
twenty-seven boards altogether. OF
these no less than six resulted in defeats
for the single player. three were drawn.
and the remaining eighteen were wins for
Meses. This is very merttorious show
ing for the local players. as 1t Is seldom
such a good record is made against the
Austrian champion in simultaneous play.
The names of the players and the result
OF each game are as follows:
Board /. r. l.. Telling. won; =, ]. w.
STARTS. draw; 3. Fl. r. Dawson. lost: 4.
j. Tyssewsky. lost: ;. +. S. Perry. lost;
q. Capt Walker lost: 4. w. r. Borland.
lost: & L. E. Shade. lost: 8, G.. C. Lower.
lost: 10. Capt Henry. lost: IL. w. r..
Pratt won; l.. F. f. MolkOw. lost; II.
n Wimsatt. won; IA. E. b. Evans. draw;
Il. F. II. Mckee. lost; &c. +. B. Walker,
lost; II. j. Schiffman. draw: Is. F.. l..
Arends won: ~ F. Huntington. lost: 20.
NJ Carey, lost; u. j. c. Howard lost;
49,. G. D. Drayton. lost; %. w. 3. Mum
dele lost: 2saE. A. Tibbetts. lost: %. j.
S kistler won %. w. ID. Cannon, lost
% q l. Smell won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
MARQUETTE WORKING EARLY.
Final Arrangements Made for Open
ing of 1908 Season.

The board of managers of the Marquette
League held a meeting in the National
Guard Armory Friday night ard made
final arrangements for the opening of the
coming base bail season by electing Off
GERS and contracting for the grounds that
will be used.
Capt. G. Eugene Edwards was again
elected to the presidency. an Office which
he has held since the retirement of Father
Hannah, who resigned several years ago.
Capt. Edwards was also elected treasurer
of the organization. Nathaniel I. Worley
was again elected secretary, which ofnce
he has held for the past two years.
The grounds at 18th and ID streets north
east. which were used by the Sunday
School League last year. were contracted
for and will be used by the Marquette
League i'll 1908. These grounds VIII be
thoroughly overhaulcd and made into on
of the finest amateurtball grounds in this
vicinity.
From present indications there viii be
no Sunday School League for 1905. as a
number OF last years teams have with
drawn. among them the champion Beth
any team and the Rhode Island Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

odists. The league directors have been I'M
able to get teams to take their places
Secretary Morley has received answers
from all but the Sunday School League
in regard to letters sent out by him some
time ago soliciting aid in establishing a
permanent amateur base ball commission
to regulate the players of the various
leagues IN the District. Secretary Morley
when asked as to the opinion of the other
leagues in establishing such a commits
sion. would not give out the direct opin-
ions of the different leagues, but said that
most of them were in favor of establish
ing commission.
The Marquette League will be composed
of the Trinity. st. Joseph, ST. Peter, st.
Teresa, st. Dominic and St. Vincent
teams. All of these teams are of high
class. and the 1908 season of the Mar
quette League should be the best in its
history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Blindfold Expert Coming.

Another treat is in store for the local
chess enthusiasts in the shape of an ex-
hibition at the clubrooms next Wednes-
day evening by Julius Finn. state cham
pion of New York. who comes here under
the auspices of Prof. Rice of Rice gambt
fame Finn is one of the strongest match
and simultaneous players in the country
and is besides the only blindfold artist
before the public today. On this occasion
he will play all corners in a simultaneous,
including probably "A few hlindfold games.
The openings will be confined to the
Rice gambit This gambit is the inven-
ton Of Prof. Rice of New York the
wealthy patron of chess. 1T is variation
Of the kings gambit and for a consider
able time has been put to the test of ac-
tual play by both masters and amateurs
in all parts OF the world. The opening has
met with varying success, and the last
word has yet to be said about it, Mr.
Rice is. in fact. financing the present tour
Of Mr. Finn in order TO discover any new
ways. if there be any, of successfully
meeting the attack.
julius Finn is an experienced stimuli
faneous player, and since the death OF
Pillshury is the only man who gives pub
lie exhibitions of chess without sight of
the board. In ii recent blindfold exhibi-
lion he played six games concurrantly
without a loss, winning four and drawing
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Queen Alexandra's Teacher.
From the Gentlewoman

Queen Alexandra's teacher in English,
Miss Mathilde Knudson. for whom her
majesty retains a warm feeling of friend
ship. celebrated her 6ftieth anniversary
as teacher of English January ),
having a couple of days previously COM
pleted her seventy-sixth year Miss knud-
sen. who halls from the Danish colonies
in the West Indies. is a singularly brisk
lady who has hosts of friends in the Dan
ish capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Chance for Title Seekers.

Picking Cor. Shanghai Mercury.
The government is considering the slle
of honorary titles. and il is suggested that
the title of marquis might be sold for Q
million taels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Team Standing.
Individual Scores.

The final round will be played Wednes
day. February Il. instead of next Wednes
day. on account of the Ken gamDl
Simultaneous by Finn. which has beer
fixed for the latter date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04
MOVEMENT IS WORLD WIDE.

T#s tfraf.-- .t ta. aHra#an tseH-r a..e.a. u,1tmue ra b. marked in m.-t af rb. civilized eaun- fffas af sHe world TH- egaafh af .Aa i"ed erJi" u.,.m.nt u Canada of late years at- h..l Hl.-t 4eaf.He ta lae apostles ol rrwreuucs UInn q decade ~eT,.ai of Inc mu-t raruIau~ Seataern -lan- h,ee bgeu converted 11 ftta. arahiht.lun- In several of the Northern sfaes .oaI option has waa .tlda sseeguitiaa rH tht. recent state elections fine prohibition ana ua~ afraiA lAelea-e- A similar condition .~ bee.Hasas fa h,. observed il Eurlp.
 "h'f. .H.. frHpe.aHer rropaguda has h.eH aez.se.s advanced for many years Pm. fe-I-lafute af Finland tHr other Ias passed # urahihitien mya-ur. .uare complete uot to say drastic. than
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04

NOME. ALASKA APRIL l. 1908
rsE COUNCIL ELECTION

#aazza===- ... fa=-aHe #s a=#H- f= F#a sn f.sFa saf.ls aH4a t=a r.Ha =##a ..atiaH x ###-...s e.H.-
 h. adduau \. f.. .#ss =zz-aa-- sa .=e H#Ha= - z.. HHn#. #Hs aHHars 10 bean Hads#zea .n.Hs 5HH raHHaatas fHe#zeHss= e#.. uteH aaa= sa aae =saHH# rsrH.s#...--.
 faz4s aH#l IaI- r.esIa-.aez= fa e-a- la9iaa zta -a Important EHattar i- aaEaIa#HH aaHd b. # #es#a #HHHd. The la t4- my u-t usuaeel aa sfrageH From b,n,lt Dressing ~aJ -f aesF + #HI he rar=e than 4 -Haae la aaf eus.,--na-- cause aaata or aaawHuaam af rH- burden ar .r~ municipal sa4IHrr-
 The s3z-a- a-a h.ae uuett tutaE. tHa matter apana ..r tHe canning eaap- g.. sae tHar Inc ra-s aIulaad ta l4am < Hat 4ar thH eu as performed fg a -Hb-t4d fashion
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04
A PLEA FOR THE
 PRESENT COUNCIL

T##f- f.~fvr.i and tH# hs.~t Is--faIe -7FHr~-r .r@ H.HH tuHI-Hsd that tbe fHHaH'. vf Alaska afe Us Nrl qualified tF-H u.uuigtiIi zayaTuWsut as HHy f#aa.ta. af th- fa#a=f a#e earth
 E.ar lOa aatt if fH. t.sH would bv materially reduced It a.- ff.-aut ld- +tH.-fEis.uu a..- .-HH #rafIt rNrrgtrd fa gHa-. v.u s.s.e#aHaH the election uf ta Tr,~vul ssHHEz vsIr ago. but aHt Ii would a. s#=aHz#EaE Wlr,d eut ##.st#-..afd,l tn. #-t -tHsuue yNuec-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04

has brru -vrr -ftrrr.. attempted m amy other eanatFs- tlaaaH sa..H Ha-.z4a. vu b. praFabs .u..# ns lu Belgium Hf - rea ~H .gnfHus tHE Hama.uu. and =##a a# sn-ntaa have H..a cFndd aHE #.y##aH# #F ##a =gw.. .u# k #=H## T. Frs#.- Hseaats# .r. .H#e.= =..s. .nm.#. ar IaH~ .- r... s- .lH HHaf asase- n. ...eH## fI. .f -H. ..s..- arising from Gu- -.t.s -.r aaeaa- taa .a .tH.r #ga.H..- eHa -a.aaf -.t-y #Ha.a rH. .... ae a#a h.-
 
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 mH. -tr.#sfH af t., r.a-#af a#a# rn... FhIz ssHH~ tu b, H= NHH= civilization Hz #fs appeal tl rHa slaz u.. #aaHa# =aH=a af ra. #H#aH# f ifs er a=aHf from rta Hs=saa### fnHHaW v f .>ti,- ta -essa# uu thtz raHsfns#t t- HnyHHs nm a . I' nisfH #f#-zf H.. s3Ig fHIf f f=l. f9#H .afaHe zsraHs fnH r.. fHef rf#t ! Tn. Hf4Hf## HH= aaas.F ... H. viewed f..r. #as###==#=#aH standpoint #sa#== ! TU.rs zazs rr.Henf.- HaHf =. ] aI.I.a# HaH##ar aHHEus .ng a..aa f-sH- .I at lt- ##H=t aat.tf.f l .'#HIsgT T-1= EHHEz VI. rH,....t EEzHrz 1 -hsaH az =aa-#siH a.... a#a8z ! H.af1. afaEsHt 1 e...fala# aoHtd have failed 'fert H=9zrff simple e####z=zla =.#l-. a.H.=## appreciation -f t=.- tHs.1rr-.. za.== Hd#t##a5 experiences NaH a tH . rat-.H I Ha#HHs aagr.-- #a==H= Ia.= i no, A.-H #s= =a # a-#aH H. HraaHe i hleH Fx
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04

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 HH aH.ru- Inns -fiaa al .craa- He HH braun H# a##em,nj #as T. lA HHN a# aHHHutI.u at sI.e.... arz department has E.t nm E1Iou..N ,g- fH Ua# HfaEtsd s.r a. ####a-.s.y Y. =###=aa tHa -rr.ar= #HHHH.r H=EH= HTt. tIu zz.z +..f.r. s##aa. -ls.Uu- and
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04
FTTURE OF
 CANADA

oTTAWA.-At a meeting of the Ot- tawa Canadian club tonight there was general debate on thoughtful pa per from NJ. j. F. EWart. K. C. .u 'Fae Future of Canada" Mr Ewart developed the thesis that the present trend of public opinion in Canada would eventually lead To virtual iudc- pendcncc. and the only actual link witH Great Britain would be a common al lrgiance to one sovereign. with co-op- cration in war and in trade and trans portatiau matters
 The continuation of the present Ca- madam policy he said. would lead to complete independence of the colonial office and the recognition of the poo litical equality of each country. Cana da would become the Kingdom of Ca nada. and not the Dominion oyer the seas The goal he saw ahead for ca nada Was the one Sir John Macdonald prcssaged in the words; A great , ris- ish omnarchy in connection with the British empire. recognizing the sover- eign of Great Britain as its sole and only head"
 Col sam Hughes Sir James Grant and other ardent impcrialists. in the discussion which followed. took ex- eention to Mir. Ewart's conclusions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04

nateIy this breed or rteHtr~ --,n.- tn have been reduced Co minimum u Nome at this election. and tas returns from next Tuesdays contest rId ur ta enable us tn proclaim te thg vnrl that The town ot Nou. Is inhabited by 8 rsg. af people. who have thg mluu- ness ta lt, aside their Httlr petty srffss and give credit where credit i~ dur
 It i~ or the utmost imrertanyt that tIft,e. Who SO ably haudfr,i tHr affairs ar tHe city during Gle past term h.. placed tn position to continue the go aJ work during the next twelve months. What has been accomplished k but th, foundation for most s.xteuziv, m- prntcm,uts to hr effected during the cumfug season. N least *so.oun from ftHe general fund Will be available fpr thiz purpose Add te this ~emt s5o. .ooo hv N3y uf special assessmeuts on th,. ahauing property for street plaukiug etg. and the amount ta hs. expended for srHrrHi Improvements aFH be fully Ssaaaa IT this be handled iH the man nor tnat public funds have s,ten ham ffsd The Ust yrar Noaie Nil look lik,
 naW town by thr eu4 uf tHe season
 ef the old council fse have cou- -,Hted ta accept r,.-el,etHau. viz Glld- win ,'Hilberg Ernst. Breeding aul l;ies There Is uo rea-m Wh, they should apt receive tho tetr of eyer, eieetaf iu th, city and no on, who aaz tae gaod of tho pul.Ia at heart or aNha believes in good government ms any moral right ta withheld Ais support only hy showing fun apprc- .i4tiaH f"t good work in aiiirr rau rnud 0afE be secured In the future.
 IT fae old council Is r.=s.Ieat.d nrarI, every street "r ever, importance NiU h. rlauked by the middle af Che sum- #sf. and Front street Niif be straight ened and widcncd. whera such fm- pfassmeut is urcrsstry This being ac- sa#HHshrd next srasaH VII be rhc fasf n which any direct tax win be leeted for ly au intelligent council Inc administration of the city can thereafter be maintained at its present ztaadaafa from thr license money alone. feH#HHpart- to -omf xsa.naa l,rr au- mHH- fa put Nome eH -ueh a sound aHu=tai hasi~ ~b"ofd B- thr ambition at=.=s.=at ~rrrtablr yotrf#,saa frys any HTgTga Ta h,. dressed fol good govern aeai. On this Issue att factions. au .ttszs- and an interests can mite.
 =sa = zura ali candidates promise to ##i5aa tae policy af the old council tset vii thcye These promises have
 seH made during every campaign. but generally ai-rerded afterwards. w. sHaa 0haf tifc old council hae, done
 md what taol win dc. Can we afford sa Lake my chance on change.
 Il is certain that the people of Noulr vii show thotr appreciation for the Ia- borz af One "Id council hv voting f,r etely one af them Auy uiher course would to both uum5uH and mpouii,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04
REJECTS
 IMMIGRATION

oTTNWA-Thr immigration law ro- eently passed hy the parliament of British Columbia. Which requires ai- chs coming to the country tn he able tH rrad and write some European lau- sease has been declared hy tne bo- minion government L." h, ulJra wires. or unconstitutional
 II is hard To say what effect this will have in British Columbia. as the people nf that province appear to be determined that thcy will keep out thc AsaLties at any cost Il is quite likely that the matter rvcnuany will be rr- ferred fa#tHe privy council of England
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04

heIitti"S himself by applying the ham nier [" an official whose only oncnse is tcariessuess and impartiality in the
 discharge of his duties. No man cx- poses his diminuttNe soul to worse ad- vantage than by harboring and nur- turing personal grudge against an official because of failure to obtain any personal fayors from him. Fortu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-04

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