davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
-Ttr-
SonntagS=G %orrtlponotnt
Sas berbrcitetIfe
" oentIhe Snnntagsblatt in MtarDlanS,

irl M GcidGatiafcit ane bier gcSrndtcn Gunfurrcu, Glatter in
Sen Sdntten. Ncbcm Scn Hbliden ncncicn 1cpcidcn Der MRoeir-
ten FrrHc nno ben Gofnlncmigfeitrn ppn bemtc mirb Scr mpracu or.
idrincnoc vSonntagS Correspondent" pcrmiidtc qofalmadridten
ans SeH1dlano no Der sdhpeiH Snmoriiiidcs, Die SOrticenns
hrS &Omans Ser SObn Der Sugar" = 'olgcnScu Gr,Gblnnacn,
@rtifl nnS F%lanscrricn cnt9al'cn: v@ady Der Sdconna," vYarf.
mddter'S fleiner Scino," pgOm sdadipicl," vscltcnc sdrci6.
|appr," "0ic anst nor ben anicGuicn," Mart 5wain nno Der
MrdtSanmaitt" n Gin SdJeirnnaS ,eno," u5m anto," uYlarf
s~ain nns ai.a0niac," "Gin Nyr6chSaa Ocs Gaicrs Wi-
Bclm," p+'w' lin oS Iabiums54a(s Sic Madt ser Gin6iL
ill an rr Inv -nMEH ibJ
Dung" nj intc," r,ineg aobt.ncs @plfSIdnlmricm,"
r@icncr j ,rr." e. mt@t
( .lHtIF go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Sine ucrniinftigc 1. Snli 6cicr.

w.
-
Gie Eoli5ei cifri9 bcItr1bt, Die IMAM
Qcnebmen uno gciGbrlihcl BE.
glcitcri0cium0cu 0ca l.. Suit
Seller l1odJ Ni0Gli6fcit 81 ultcr.
Oriidel. - Cine Mormumg iiir oa5
FllblitlnI.
Die Gor6otcn 0eS 4. Silli iinO be-
rcit5 c%in0ctroiicn! Sn eincm NoUi-
tdtcn SoOcn IN Cumberland c%ntjiIn-
hctc iid BON Den 6lmfen zines orGIoS
ipeg0cluorfcncn GigorrcnihtmmeIa elm
,Gmnon.Grndcr," DER Die GrpIoiion
HCr idnmtlid)clt on6erCn IN Dem 20.
sen otigeitnpcltCn 6cucrlperfat0rper
sur 6ol0e bate. Ger SGaOcn be.
lGuft iid nllf minOcltcrS $1,000.
AngciidtS iold)cr Gortonnnniiic lit
c3 crfrculid) 81 beobad)tell, mcld)e
@orfcbrungcn Die bieiige Eoli5ci O.
tro'ien hat, ON bclltiBen glorrcidct
Gicrten Die ScItc1irClt0c llidt Oltrd)
SdoOcn an WicnidCnlcben un0 81
gentbln1 pCroltntcln 81 luIicr. Von
6 llbr Worgcn9 an bis WtittCrnad)t
locroel1 bellte Eoli5iltcn in GiOiltle;.
Dung 0urd) Die Staot patroriuircn
mo cjn mud)iumeS Nugc nltf nllc Die
lobcrL lpcId)e ibrcr Sreuoe ilber Den
4 Suli cillcn gar 3u 8crduldpollcn
2,lla0rltf 81 gehen trdd)tC1. Nlld) allt
Die 0Gic Der N%Sobnungcn crItredt lid
0lc \%'tri9Oiftion Der Eoli5ci inter Der
CHI 6ic 6cicr 6cS 1. Sui bc5iiglidcn
itdotiihcn &%crOrOmnng; nn0 Is fam
lcidJt %einCr Der BORT IN oIlcr Slider.
belt .ein flcinc3 Yriuot . Scucrluerf
%ob5llhrcnnCn pcrllldt, poiiircrL 0nB :,
cine frcic Nutomobiliobrt 5ltr Holi5cI'
Itotion 81 nlod)en bat, 100 iDnl Oorn
cine feline Compensation fir hicicS
ioitcnloic &cr0riiGcn onioiftirt miro.
NltH bic, mC!d)e lOldc ScuerlpcriSf6r.
per ucrfnlicn, m0Qcn olli ibrcr Sut
fem, 0cnn Die 0ennttcn lin6 in%ItruIirt,
nidt MIR oui ~pcriGnlidJc Mobrne6s
nlllng, %lon6ern alld) nltf Snforn1otio,t
bon orittcr Scite bin ioinri cincn
GCr6oit9bcic6l ST crmirten.
TltnQireno2r WoridqIl Mormin9
dllbcrtc lid) bobin, OuB CT in Ser ltrits
ten Gurdiiibrung Der gebrn sic nm
aeb0riAcn mo DciGbrlihcu @e0lcitcr-
i%dcinnngcn ocS 4. Sltli Grridtetcn
&crorOmtng, cine @obltbot nid)t cine
SGrtc fir ooa EubliGum crblide. Gor
lpcnigcn Sobrtn nod iei Der .@lor.
reid)c &icrtc" nlcbr ooer lpeniger cin
SnN oCS ShrcdcnS 0cnclen, Die Sur.
fcrte BON llnfGlcn unb ScucrSbriln.
tic I'M @eiolgc gcbobt babe; Scr Ser
lift 5oblrcidlcr Wcnid)cnlebcn ici foit
an icbcm 4. Sllli 5u bcflogan gerpclcn
rnb Soblloic onoere WcnIhcn micocr
icicn al ictem Gua2Srn ariippel &c,
worOcn or 7 oOh ertitclt AMI &C.
bcnaScit. si ben !ebtfn Sobrcn babe
@oltimore lid mes Ia mcbr, birrd
cine rnbi5c mo pctn% itiac ,o9 llIi'
Seller mlS5cihncn gclclnt unb cr bof'
ic, boB Dies in Nieicm Sabre no. III
crbobtcm WoBc Der Sail icin ntrnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

Saltimorcr, iucIde Die SOmmrr.
WOuate unhcrGaIb Der SiaSt pcrbriu'
gen, fGnncn ben Correspondent" mad
irseno elmer gSreiic in Den &%creinig.
ten Staatcn, europa, Mcrifu nnS
Canada 5ngridDift crBalten. Die
Slorciir mag 10 oft ais seiuiinidJt ae.
Gubert iucrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Staot Baltimore.
1tuterbaltnnnS =. @eanciicr.

,9nbiu'S," 04-4O6 cit. &atimure. straRc.-
Gd9Iln Observation-Disclosures uuo @aloci'
biloer.
,9cp electric Bart" Idalid gou5erte
mo btele dnoere g'CrguiiGunReit.
rSnD Sbure. Fart" Iuglitb GuuBcrie,
9Sdnnelbiloer mn nnNerc gsrguilnnnacn.
y@ppnu Sai.Vari" Iu9Itb Gou5Crie rno
anoere 8croniiaunpcn.
pArbeiter. sanaerbunb." Nc, Baltimore -
S1nliiug, ben 4. Init, 2uinI SdnBcrieft IN
.%JScbcr'S Barr.
uSentidl' lluanriIfer 9irScriraHi" Gam.
fidQ. ben 4. Nuli 0rObcr Sau1ilien 9(rSiltG mad
Sauior Bead, %S8ciiport.
Bnrt'GunSertc:
SorntnG %Natmittag gEritosSiusEnri
Enrf" mn s6eoernl StusEari".
Gteniiaa aberb ~Vatterion. Barr"
gaiilpo6 Wheno - "SruiosStusFari".
Jreiiaa NbeHo - .GltftonsBari~.
Sditllia9 Ibero Rdtiertplspari"
t2ountalS bon : bis Z llbr gbenoS.)
(Nn Wnhenidaen bon 7 his 10 llUr AbeuoS,)
Eruardntut fhr brute.
T.. EnitertOt Rdrt".)
Wl1rfh r9Fniiira At ibe Sburh". ...... Vrettcc
Snpcrtiirc pAmericnn" Satin
gSnl6cr aSoup f~SelIons" .......... Ruuiicot
2nhlle "1be SorAe III tbc 6oreit". AiihdeiiS
9plopbone Snlu .........,..... .Selgcirh
6r. ISM. Z. 9JtaribuI.
Vurleefc hbcr bic .guitilc ISiitpc".
SELECTION nIbe SanNCrbllt Gup"....... PIONEERS
aWllericdl Rutrul" .......,..... WcuchdH
Selciiton aus ,SSal3crirdrm" ........ Sirnub
Nidrib D&iildno III. .Sapcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

Soihenbiebe on Scr u t,
6cit. Sbcobore VI. Woorc, Elm
Nngcitentcr ser .@citcrn LINTON Scle.
orophcn . @cieuid)nit," bcrid)tetc Der
Goli5ei bes norhoitlihcn GiItrittS,
bnB linn om Tpnncritog Ibeno "a
ihenoiebe $36 ltoblcn, mGbreno cr
oui ser bintcren Eluttiorm zines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der @eIoir-
Gooos2inic itono. Gr ao6 Der Holi-
sci Die @eidrcibung BON 5luei W1n.
neru, melde lid, mcbrcre Mole il,
oufiGnieer @eiie aegen i'm orGngten,
Sr. Moore benlertte ieinen Scrluit,
oils Der SiraBenbabnlpaaaon Ser
mans Vasf an Der geIoir-aOao err
reidlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Z Sdnrdl5 @'dtHQ0 a~icicr, Gr. 60
4rri, San, Hr,,+,ar,,r E,,oo. So q.

= aSdnrdl5, @'otldQo aiefcr, or. So.
tcrn Dem G%ontr@cur Sooper sic CT
}ablln9 oiti ben itGbfiihcn Gn-
4eit Tiir Die Spiritpoien. 2itrnicn I'M
@ctraae bon $75' tt2.01. Die critic
3oGhna nicicS Pin lies in 1907 &c.
trla $llG,ol9.75. 14.iagiioset 9cbor.
&c ihdbt bic Ginf &c , ats ricier
Allellc fiir 1908 mni rs i'so, 10 ool
alip foit cine Webrr-lr non
100000 5t uer5cidnc0 sic
oicsjGbriGc Stcurrrri,r 4Ert;
niebrigcr 9cnlodt G. s oS
oiclc W breinnobm9 1etrod)I
0c5ogc morOen mdr'&. q. sic 81
den 1T licgcr, mer3sl oleic $500
coo Ter Steucrrote fiir 1909 III 0ut(
fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Nrbeitcr-S GngcrbnnS, N..Sy
Baltimore.
2ufal.S Gnacrfeit ant 4. Suli,
@cbcr's Earf.
073,6,S0,3,6)
Ghiffsfarten

bon unb nad europa iiber Baltimore
obcr Tep.Oorf, &aiitte ooer 3miiheil.
ocf. @c6iel, auslGnoiihes @elo,
Greoitbrieie nno 8elolctoungell.
Sbcu. s. Iiencr & Gp.,
Or. 217, Sit.YaltimoresS traft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
ScbbcI's ciu,iacs gtclier.

Scbbcl's cin5igcS Itclier.
gSir Gabrn MIR Elm Mtclier in Salti'
mprc, nno Sns bcfinoet iidJ in Der
Gtnac ~ cbcncr Grbc, Nr. 321, NurS'
@ap-, nabc Sigb-Str. GinoersSbo'
toarapbicn cine Spe5ialitGt. - Seine
Macntcn nno feline Sreppcn ST itcigcn.
8. Scbbel. 6. Grni, 0eidGftsfibrer,
(315)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
,,SarmunicsGafc,"

Nr. Ala, Mcit-S aDcttcsS trakc, 9arl
Sdmiot, Smbabcr. 9ortmnnScr nnS
NGr5cn Wicr ant 3apf. Diners
SunprrS a Ia carte. Ser Sumner.
aartcm iett fir bas Enblifnm uffen.
(april1.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Suuurnaufs uuo llntcrdouo.
TnS Wcttcr.

Sir Worplano unb ben 9titrifiGo.
llmbin bellte mo morgen flor, leidtc
lii6lidc Mtnbe.
Giuen mcitcrcn ihmiilcn Gog bat
Baltimore iiberltonhcn; ober 1c1cil
glbenba iiel Elm cririihenber Me9en,
DER ollcroinaS MIR bon fllr5er 0alter
mar, nber ood bcocutenO &iiblunI
brudte. Gle itilnolifc Gentperntilr
NOR mic fnlat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

YG6e snr 3ciie in's MusIanS be.
iurat 6. Saline, Wr. 413, Ci.galfi.
mpre1traRe, nabe Gnitom SOaie Mpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

Sunday evening and Chief Joe. in the
hope of getting in at least one game, de-
cided to stay over for another day. but
the bottom fell out of the sky about )
o'clock yesterday morning and that was
the climax Some of the players whi.ed
away their waking hours in billiards and
penuche with visits to the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. and yesterday afternoon all
hands put in a few hours at Turkish
bath. The only member on the hospital
list is Altizer who. in addition 10 his
slight touch of the grip. strained ten
don of his right leg while in Houston,
but it is not enough to worry. him.
The Nationals will have ninety minutes
hard practice a Athletic Park each MORN
ing this week and tomorrow and Thurs
day and Friday afternoons will play
games with the Millers- AS all the Ma
tionels save Altizer are in the best of
trim. they will have fine sport to finish up
their practice work here. The soreness
and stiffness painfully apparent in the
first ten days have disappeared at last, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Standing District Duckpin League.
SELECTION OF SPRINGFIELD.
Much Better Place for the National
Regatta Than Harlem.

The meeting of the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen in New York
Saturday upset the plans mapped out by
the leaders Of the association. and tine
annual regatta instead of being held on
the Harlem river this year will go to
Springfield. Mass. and he rowed on the
beautiful Connecticut river course.
1t was all cut and dried that the re-
gatta was to go TO the Harlem river
unouestionably the worst course in Amer
ica-simply because there was spirited
opposition against Providence. r. l.. the
only other applicant: but at the eleventh
hour the Springfield Boat Club of Spring
field, Mass, got busy. and by some clever
work got the majority to their way of
thinking. and by a decisive vote was
awarded the regatta.
The decision Is very popular one as
it insures the regatta, which promises to
be OF an international character. an eX-
celIent course for the races and ample
facilities for visiting oarsmen. In case
the foreign visitors come across to meas
ure blades with our countrynen the river
at Springfield, Mass, will afford them a
much fairer show than the swash run
and the mainland, and which under the
best circumstances is never lit for shell
race of the most expert oarsmen.
The Springfield club, who will be the
host on the occasion Of the regatta. has
the honor at present of containing the
two leading amateur scullers of America
Bennett in the senior class and Warnock
in the intermedates-anda as they will row
double this year the club hopes to add
another American championship to its
proud holdings.
The national association at its meeting
Saturday plight permanently disqualified
Earley. the fast sculler of the -A0lantas
ing work during last year. 1t will be re-
called that Marley and Mulcahy got into
an international dispute for some work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Sunday School Athletes.

The r. s. Brashears Sunday school
class of the Hamline NJ. E. Church, cor
ner OF 9th and p streets northwest has
formed an athletic club which intends to
take part in all the sports of the eason.
This club is interested in the selection OF
good base bal! team to represent it,.
Most of the positions are strongly filled.
bui one two of them can be improved
on
Up 10 date the team has practiced but
little. but is showing such form that the
manager. Mr.. Everett Barsley. has high
hopes that il may become one of the
leading amate ur teams OF the District.
For the purpose OF filling the few places
still open for strengthening the team the
class is seeking candidates for member
ship. Any young man over sixteen year.
of age is eligible and can join the class
by communicating with Mr.. Ernest A.
Swinge. 500 T street northwest, who is
president of tale class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
mbl9-d, eSu.15

lead by clever blocking and almost in
cessant jabbing. The blows, however.
had no force and did not seem to worry
the Englishman.
In the sixth round Summers came out
strong and tried to end the fight with
a Knockout. He landed several hard
left and right swings that carried a
sting with them and which made Baker
cover up. On several occasions in the
last round Summers. through his ag
gressivenes. had Baker worried. and
only the latter's cleverness got him out
Of several tight places. Both boys fin
ished strong.
Police Capt. Corcoran of the East
1o4th street police station. entered the
new club while the frs. bout was going
on and with two detectives arrested
Louis Howard and Harry Smith. who
went on for the first bout. together with
Referee Joe Gilbert. They were taken
to the station house and baiied out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
CASE PATTEN
MAKES FOUR HITS

TOPEKA. Kans., March 24.-The Colts
of the National outfit met the Topeka
team here yesterday and easily defeated
it in what proved an up-to- date smuggling
m ens ia ana an 1Rn.eres,l's exnp nao
ly played. Score ri to g..
Although the visitors made but two
more hits than the locals. ;hey were of
the more timely order and in nearly every
instance counted for something In the
fourth and sixth they slapped the ball all
over the lot for a total of nine runs, five
in the fourth and four in the sixth.
Patterns batting was the feature Of the
game, he having connected safely four
times. one of which was good for three
corners. Kahoe and Meinke also did
some effective work with the stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
BAKER AND SUMMERS
FIGHT CLEAN DRAW

NEW YORK. March 24-Johnny Sum.
mers of England and Harry Baker of
San Francisco fought rafting six
round draw at the New Grand Union A.
c. last night. Baker, through his cIev.
erness in blocking and lightnine-lik
jabs, might have had the decision had
not Summers with stiff swings made
Baker run to cover in the final round.
In the first round Baker showed his
cleverness by dancing in and out and
apparently tapping Summers at will.
Baker led light left to the jaw which
would not have crushed fly In re-
turn Summers rushed the Frisco lad
into corner and mixed 1t with such
speed that Baker was glad to clinch.
For the rest OF the round Baker was
satisfied to duck and block. Although
Summers had lead in this round, he
seemed puzzled at Bakers tactics
Every round after the first started
with a clinch. These were followed by
rapid exchanges in which Baker landed
more frequently. but Summers blows
had more steam and did more DANA 9e
In the second round Baker secured q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
GOOD FIELD OF GOLFERS
AT ST. AUGUSTINE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 24.-The
annual golf tournament for the st. Angus
tine cups opened yesterday OH the links
of the st. Augustine Club. with more
than fifty entries. The qualification round
was played this morning. Harold Weber
of Toledo. Ohio. making the lowest score
seventy-one. The other fifteen in the first
division. with the scores. were:
A. A. Hart. 81: Lee Jones. 49, CLAYTON +
Dixon Philadelphia. -: Louis j. Hopkns st
Augustine. ~; W. \. knight ST. Augustine 81:
\. H. Parsons. jr.. Princeton. S.: John Shepard
IT, Providence. ~: J. T.. StOut st. Augustine
~: john W. Wilcox. NJ: =. A. Sumner Detroit
81: W. A"kcr. Newark. 50; w f. CsrIin. 50:
Jack e. Rumsugh. AshevIlle 80: ". A. Btcker
Chicago. 81: 4. j. Woodward. Boston Mass, al
Those qualifying for the second division
were:
r. l.. Finkinsteadt. NJ: G. f. Thorne. Auburn.
=. T.. vi: H. L. Willoughby. jr:. Newport. 9S:
ness ness. St, Augustine. as: A. Ia tchcor Boston.
Mass 96: Allan Blount: New York. %: J. H-um-
bauGh jr. Ashevile. y. C.. 81: r. =. Rowe
New fok !S: Gordon Alley, Nova Scotia 90:
A. C. Guthrie. Brooklyn 100: A. l.. tlsopp
Newark. lu1: Il. \. Dckman, Chicago 1O2.
Norris Williams. Philadefphia. 104: A. s. But.
terfeld, Cincinnati los; j. ID. Tiller, Auburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Roller Skating Race.

What promises to be one Of the best
skating races pulled off at the loca
rink. Convention Hall. will take
place Thursday night. iwhen Jack Wood
worth. champion of the District: Jack
O'Brien. the 1893 flyer from New York
and Preston Porter. son Of Representative
Porter. and one of the best skaters of
Buffalo, will compete in a three mile race
Although this distance is considerably
longer than any contest Woodwork has
ever entered he is confident he can take
the scalp of the two visitors. O'Brien
can be relied uHon TO uphold his end In
the event. while Porter has practically
won all of his races at this distance
Handsome silver cups are to be present ed
as prizes for first and second places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
TIE IN AMATEUR
BILLIARD TOURNEY

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March &c. F. Conk-
lin defeated II. 4. Wright 400 to 2IS last
night in the national amateur billiard
tournament. making a three cornered tie
Wright. Conklin and Demarest having
each won four games and lost one.
f. W. Gardner of Passaic y. j.. took
fourth place in the national amateur
championship 14.2 balkline billiard tourna :
ment by defeating j. F.. PogSenburg of
New York. 400 TO 35S in the afternoon
game The game was somewhat slow.
Score by innings:
Gardner-o. 10. . l. GO 10 H. Is l. O. ~.
20. %. o. o. 1G. II. :. q. S. o. IT. 4. l6 I. L.
0. %. 3. I. 4. 10. Total, 400: high run. 50: sv-
erage IL 1852
Paggenhurg-O 3. o. 30 o. II. 2. 1T. s. 81. ca
~. 4. D. /. II, :. 8. II. II. ) .. 10. o. o, 10
.. o. ]. 3. u. o. l. Total. 35s; high run. 90 av-
erage, IL $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
ANOTHER BOOST"
FOR TWlRLER KELLEY

1 had a nice. long talk with Ollie
Pickering in the rotunda Of the Rice
Hotel Sunday morning. says Lorngan in
the St. uis6rimes-
81 am sorry TO hear that Charley Jones
is sick over at Shreveport said the eX-
Brownie. Hes great player and l
wish him all the luck in the world
Pick refused to say whether or not he
is glad he was traded. He put up tw"
tidy games agains. the Cardinals. even If
Fromme, Higgins and Grandy famed
him. He was there with three sweet hits.
and his catch of 'Byrne's liner Saturday
was a beauty-bright.
Joe Cantillon showed tidy pitcher.
He's Kelley. a graduate CT the Chi ago
Gunthers. Eeeley is understood. He's
short and stocky "A Ia Wilfred Carsey and
Elmer S.ricklett.
Kelley is ri.ht-hander. and is there
with the dizzy damp splitter. Saturday he
baffied the Cardinals In two rounds Then
Charles whacked out a triple-a gift by
Clymer, Barry single and Murray
double.
Sunday Kelley BANKED our boys the
four rounds he worked. And mebbe if
he had stuck it out we would have lost
Kelley sure looks good TO ne providing
of course he isn't dishing 'em un rieh;
now as good as he knows how.
Burns went some Saturday But he got
bumped Sunday. He's a massively con-
structed left-hander. and halls rom the
coast.
Burns is already in trim to go the full
route. He's goa an illegal delivery and
Cantillon makes a mistake in MOI making
him chase il.
The rst time Sheridan. OI.oughlin ct
al. get a reeD at it Burns will have to
starr all over again. II was the funny
foolish and Illegal delivery that resulted
in SO many Cardinals being caught man.
ping in the early innings Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

the gang are full of ginger and life.
Even Jerry Freeman has quit grunting
and grooming and is as nimble and supple
as the most slender. Jerry has had a
hard time knocking off the surplus beef.
but his energetic efforts are at last be-
ginning to tell.
Beaumont fanatics are anxious to get
the Nationals and MillerS over in the
oil city for games Wednesday and Thurs
day. and offered a good bonus as an in
ducement, but were turned down. as the
Cantillors prefer to stay here.
Messrs. George Fulford and Van Quien
of the Newspaper Enterprise Association
of Cleveland. Ohio. the well known press
syndicate. are making a forty-six hours
stay in the Nationals camp taking snap
shots galore and accommodating readable
dope for the syndicate. which covers
host of newspapers throughout the
country
Mike Cantillon has fallen in love with
his new shortstop. Tony Smith. the es-
National. Tony. who fielded fine but
hit light while in Washington, Is actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Cornell oarsmen on the Inlet.

ITHACA. \. Y. March 24.-rhe Cornell
varsity oarsmen dipped their sweeps into
real water last week for the first time
this year. The recent warm spell broke
up the ice on the inlet and when Coach
Courtney saw a stretch of open water he
Immediately ran up the flag which serves
a call to the crew candidates. Three
crews were boated. and while Courtney
trotted up and down The banks of the in
let the sweep swingers padded away in
short stretches TO the tune OF oral instruc-
lions from the old man of rowing" The
coach is much pleased with the early OPP
portunity for practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
First Game for Interiors.

The Interior team Of the Department. al
League VIII play its first practice game
Wednesday afternoon. when ii will cross
bats with the strong ST. Eiizab beth team
on the latter's grounds.
Manager Duganne announces that he
has large number OF candidates from
which TO select his team for the coming
season and IS OF the opinion that Interior
will be the dark horse.
Practice games are being arranged with
the view OF getting the players in good
condition prior 10 the opening OF the sea-
son May 4. Teams with grounds located
in the District desiring games will please
communicate with e. 6. Duganne care
OF the United States reclamation service
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
RAIN KNOCKED OUT
HOUSTON GAMES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
GALVESTON. Tex. March 24.-After
three-day stay IN Houston. in which
the hardest,-work the Nationals engaged
in were knife and fork battles In the
dining room of the Rice Hotel. Cantil on
and his tribesmen returned late last night
to their training camp. Their experience
in Houston was something fierce. 1t
rained while they were on their way up
Saturday and it drzZed. poured and
deluged between times after they got
there. 1t finally let up, or appeared to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

Earned runs-Topeka. B: Washington: g.. Left
on bases-Topeka, 8; Washington. =. First base
on bals-On Price /; off Jarrett L. of Peter
son. J.; of Wilson, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Mar
chon j. Struck Out-By Marchon, 3; by Jarrett.
=: by, Peterson. 2 Three base hits-Patten,
Melnke. Two-base hits,Nahl Boles kahoe t2l.
Meinke. Patten. Stolen bases-Wooley. Land
reth. Milan. Hits made-On Msrchon, 8 In In
nings: OF Price 4 in 3 innings; off Jarrett. in
3 innings; of Peterson in innings: on Viii
SON 8 in innings Passed balls-Brennan.
BARLEY Umpire-Mr. Hurlburt. Time OF game
i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS e. CAFES
THE ST. JAMES. IT, Is m :ss : to s e.. st.
European. Rooms, 81 to g.
H!chclass Restaurant. at Reasonable Priesa
mv13-tf.4

while rowing in Germany during the
season of 1895.
The local oarsmen of Washington arc
elated over the selection Of Springfield as
ii will be much easier to reach this d.
many miles. than to get safely through
New York and on to the, Harlem river
course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Andrew Carnegie Gets Wagner

PlTTSBURG, March 24.-'Tne Carne-
gle Union. a small paper edited by Gus
A. Beard. business partner of Hans Wa,-
ner, at Carnegie. Pa, says that Andrew
Carnegie has thrown his net over Wagner
and that the great batsman and shortstop
will act as professor of base ball at the
Carnegie Technical Schools this season.