davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
TARHEELS DEFEAT VIRGINIA
Great Crowd Sees North Carolina
Win Exciting Contest.
SusOng Is Taken from Box I'm Third
in Thrilling Plays.

Special to The Washington Herald
Greensboro, n. c., April 6.-One Of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed q
North Carolina ball game saw the Tar
heels beat the University Of Virginia
here this afternoon by to !.
The game abounded in thrilling plays.
in which Fullenwider and Hobbs. for
Carolina, were the stars Fu1lenwider
gave up but four hits and struck out
nine men. and Hobbs hit hard and threw
four out at second
SusOng. for Virginia, was taken out in
the third, after walking two men in sue
cession. and the second run had been
made. Walker was substituted, and
scattered the remaining hits we'll He
famed five men. Both teams played
fast on diamond literally surrounded
by people from every section of both
States. Odds favored Virginia. and her
sports lost heavily. Both teams attended
a dance tonight Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
sCHLEICHTER STILL LEADS.
Bests AIaPin in International Chess
Masters Tournament.

Vienna, April 6.-CaTl Sehleichter, of
national chess masters tournament by de-
feating Alapin in the eleventh round to-
day. Maroczy and Duras also kept their
places. just below the leader. by winning
their games from Bardeieben and Joiner,
respectively.
with Berger. The sensation of the round
was furnished by Mieses, who won from
Rubnstein.
In the other games Teichmaun defeated
COhn. Perlis won from Suchting. Tarta-
kOweT defeated Reti and Spielmann won
from Swiderski. The game between Leon
hardt and Salwe was drawn. The twelfth
round will be played tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Weleh 20. Referee Raut.

San Francisco. Cal. April 6.-Jack
Weleh, of this city, has been picked
to referee the Mcfarland twenty
round bout, which is scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon at Coffroth's Mis-
sion Street arena The boxers and
their representatives agreed upon
WEIGH without a murmur of dissension.
Britt had previously consented to abide
by Gilmore's selection.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
AMEN CORNER MOVES.
VIII Convene in Hoffman House in
the Future.

New York, April s.-The annual
meeting of the American Amen Corner
corporation was held this afternoon in
parlor D. Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The following ticket was elected:
President. Harold Macdonald Ander-
son: vice president, Edward G. Gilmore;
treasurer. Luther r. Little; secretary,
John W Macdonald.
A resolution introduced by Mr. Gil
more. designating the Hoffman House
az the future home of the Amen Cor
ner. was adopted unanimously Ths
Amen Corner benches viii be placed IN
tvVo
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

Earned ns-Spring1eld, J. Left on
ses-Springfeld. g. Washington, T. First
base on balls-Oh Patten, {. Innings
pitched-By Patten. 8: by Moore. 4: by
Moore. .; of Steiger, Q Struck out-By
patten 4. by Steiger. l. TWo-baSe hits
Shipke. NOvacek. Sacrifice hits-Smith,
Donovan Double play-Steiger to Smith,
UmpiTe-MT. Brennan Time of game-l
hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Peterron Goes to De. Moinen.

Special to The Washington Herald
Springfield. H., April Sinus Peter
son, the pitcher who was with the Wash
ington Yanigans, has been shipped to Des
Molnes, which club the Cantillons no
longer own. Peterson might be a prize,
but became sick, and also lost his arm
before he could show all his PAGES. He
is still unwell. and his arm is out OF
shape.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
CENTRAL PROVES EASY.
GaIIaudet Wins One-sided Contest
Filled with Errors.

Gallaudet trimmed Central Higf
School team at Kendall Green yester-
day in a game filed with errors
Score, IS 10 4.
This viii be a busy week for Gallau-
det as three games are scheduled
Tomorrow the Kendall Green team
plays Villanova, Thursday George
Washington. and Saturday Fredericks-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

Earned runs-Aietropolitaus. p Interior. First
base by errors -Aletropolitans. l. Interior. l. Left
on -Metropoliiaus 8 Interior 6. First base
on balls-Od Carroll. /; OF HaTdey. 3 Innings
pitched-By Carroll, :. by Hard7, e. By Rohrman, J.
Hits made-Of Cauon s. of Hardy. l. Struck cut
By Carroll. s; hy Hardg. s. by Rohman. J.. TEo-
base hits-Gies. Rohrman. Duganne Stolen bases
Shepherd Thompson Hit by Titcher-By Carroll.
2 W;ld ptch-Hardy. Passed baIl-Townseud. I'm
pire-Mr. Kane. Time Of game-l hour and Is min
utcs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Irwin Is Confident.

Speaking Of his club. Irwin says "The
greatest handicap 7 have had to face is
the fact that the Union League did not
decide to go to Washington until so late
that many of the best players were al
ready under contract. have gotten the
best men available. and, in addition 10
the ones I have named, have several col
lege stars who will be unable to report
until June. AS have only a short time
to try my men out, have signed only
the men necessary.
Il think the club is strong enough TO
be in the fight from the start. Nearly all
Of the players are youngsters who should
develop into stars with a little more ex-
peTienCe.
we open our exhibition series with the
Philadelphia Unions. We are forced To
do this, as we IRE supposed to be out
laws and, therefore, are barred from
playing national agreement teams"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

Earned Hns~Gallaudet. 8 First base by errors
O. II s.. s. Gallaudet g. Left on hases-C. H. s..
g. GallauGet s. FIRST base on balls-Of Campbell.
2 of Ssum, s. of ODonnell !. Innings pitched
By Campbell 49, hy saum. %. Hits made-0f
! Campbell s: of saum II. Struck Out-By Camp
bell. L By Saum. s. by O'Donuell, s. Home run
Hover. ThFee-base hit-Hower. Two-base hit
1homas Sacrifice hit-A. Bell Stolen bases-AioT-
rs o.. ODcnneIl e. Hover ~. Cooper. HaTIeT.
Craven a. Bell. sharp Thomas %, Mcdonald CD.
Smith ~. Rheen. Meneiec Passed ball-SIenelee
Umpire-Mr, Holiday. Time Of game-2 hours ana
g minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
TheatricaI Ban Gnmc.

Baseball teams representing ''The Clans
man. company, at the Columbia Thester.
and The Boy Detective" at the Acad-
eIny Of Music, win play at the Monument
grounds tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
George A. Gardiner nead.

New York. April e.-George Austin
Gardner. son Of Col Asa Bird Gardiner.
died suddenly to-day in Baltimore He
had been in poor health for the past year.
Mr.. Gardiner left New York ten years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

Earned rahs-Virginia, /: North Carolina, J. Left
bases-V Virginia. g: North Carolina g. First base
on bslls-Gf Fullenwider. 3. of susong 8: of
Walker, L Stolen bases-Virginis, 2; North Caro-
lima, s. Hit By piteher-PeaTsou. Cole Umpire-aIr
Holt. Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes. At
tendance-4 200
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
KensingtOn Defeats Cleveland Park

Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Kensington, Md. April 6.-In a one-sided
contest the Junior Athletic Club. OF Ken
sington, opened its baseball season Sat
urday. trimming Cleveland Park by is to
O. Batteries: for Kensington. Adams and
Merrill; for Cleveland Park. Upton and
Weeks
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Arthur Irwin Gives Players
First Real Practice.
ANNOUNCES COMPLETE LINEUP
Veteran Manager Has Gathered To-
gether Squad OF Youngsters, and
He Is Confident that They viii
Develop Into strong CIub-CharIey
Atherton VIII Cover First Base.
OUTLAW CLUB ROSTER.

Catchsrs-Manners. Fox. and Weinberg.
Pitchas-Speer. LOngstreet. HiIly. Kauf-
man. Coneyrey, and Phalen.
First bese-Atherton.
Second base-Lynch.
ShoTtstop-Clars.
Third base-Alcl)ermott
Right field-Speas
Center field-U'allacs.
Left ield-Shaughnesse
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
western Htrh schooI wins.

lp a practice game yesterday after
noon Western High School won from
Washington School by to g. Hodg-
son. in the box for Western. did good
work.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
BASEBALL RESULTS.

AT Baltimore-Boston tNstionaD. Il; Baltimore
Eastern League 8
At Atsnta-Brooklyu. Z; Atlanta. ]. Called &C.
count Of darkness in the tenth inning
At Roauoke-New York lAmerican Leaguel, Il;
Roanoke .
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
INTERIOR TEAM DEFEATED.
MetropOIitans, of the independence
League. Take Close Game.

The Metropolitan NJ. z. Church team
of the Independence League demon
strated its strength yesterday by
trouncing the Interior nine of the De-
partmental League by 3 to ..
Carroll twirled strong game for
the Metropolitans. and Rohrman, or the
clerks, showed well at the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

gycurgusl. 9 10 2, won; Cozuscate. lOs aIiIleFl.
to 5, second: College Widow. IS lEyalshi, 70 l.
third. Time. o;ss 4-5. Burning Bush Native Son,
Collector Jessup. TremoE. Merit Buxon, Llea, and
Zelina also Tan
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement 10 The WASH
ington Herald and BIZ viii be sent you Ct
cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
SCHEDULE FOR BUCKNELL.
VIII End the Football Season with
George Washington.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lewisburg. Pa, April 6.-Manager
Eugene Van Why to-day announced
the Bucknell football schedule. the
same having been duly approved by
the college authorities and-fhe athletic
committee. The schedule is quite a
strenuous one. including games with
George Washington, Pennsylvania, Lafay-
ette, state, and Swarthmore. The sehed-
ule follows:
Sept z-Susquehanns, at Lewisbug
Oct 3-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
Oct. l0-GettyEburg at Lewsburg.
Oct I7-Delaware, at Lewisburg
Oct. 24-W L. p at pittsburg
Oct. 3l-Lafayette at East0n.
Nov 7-Stste. sc State College.
Nov. Hutchinson. az Carlisle
Nov. 21-Swarthmore. at Swarhmore.
Nov. 9-Geo. Washington. at Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Bethnnr Defeatr wnr.

Bethany team of Sunday School
League easily defeated War, Of the De-
partmental League. yesterday. Score,
II to ?. Buckleys pitching was the
feature. he allowing only one hit In
the five innings. Score by innings;
RHE
.......................... 2 0 o. l
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Three Fast outaeIders.

In the outfield there viii be Shaugh-
nessey. Wallace, and speas. shaugh-
lnessey is a former Notre Dame University
player. who was with Washington for a
short time under Jake Stahl. He has also
played with the Chicago Cubs. Wallace.
the centerfelder. halls from the Rich
nond Club, of the Virginia League. while
Speas was purchased by Cleveland from
Mansfield, but had some trouble over the
salary question and declined TO join the
Maps.
Irwin has already landed FIVE pitchers.
He had several conferences with Wyatt
Lee. whom ne was especially anxious u
land. but as yet that player has not re-
ported, and It is said that he has received
boost in salary from the Altoona club
and will remain in the Tri-State League.
SpeeT comes from Newark Longstreet
from Elizabeth, and Whelan from Pater-
son. Hilley is a Villanova College twirler.
while Kaufman is product Of the Vir-
ginia League, and Conevrey from the
New York League.
The three catchers are Manners from
the Birmingham club Of the Southern
League, Weinberg from the Pennsylvania
League, and Fox, a Philadelphia back
stop.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
JOHNSON IN BAD WAY
Washington Pitching Phe-
nom Recovering Slowly.
OUT OF GAME UNTIL MAY is

In letter TO Personal Friend Here,
Idaho TwirIrr Writes that He Has
Received Orders from His Doctors
Not 10 Attempt to Travel Within a
MOnth-Has Suffered Severe Pains.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
- . The Washington HeraIa.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, April 6.-The first practice
for the Washington team of the Union
League was held to-day at Franklin Field.
under the direction of Manager Arthur
Irwin.
As the majority OF the new outlaw play
ers have been Pzcticing on their home
diamonds the practice to-day was rather
stiff, and by Thursday Irwin expects to
have his players in shape to play regu-
lar game. On Friday the club leaves here
for Washington. where the first exhibition
game will be played with the Philadelphia
Unions at the new Union park. on Satur-
day.
In addition 10 putting his charges
through a stiff course of sprouts. Arthur
Irwin to-day announced his roster of
players. The majority Of the men come
from minor leagues and nearly all of the
players are youngsters, who should de-
velop speedily under the veteran leader
Capt. Charley Atherton, who played
with Washington several years ago, has
been assigned to first base He should
make a good assistant for Irwin Lynch
the second baseman, is from the VIII
mington club Of the Tri-State League.
while Clark, at shortstop, was a member
of the champion Reading team last sum
mer. Third base will be covered by Nc
Dermott. a Philadelphia semi-pro. who
declined several other offers In order to
play under Irwin
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAauE

IotaIs...,.. sI So SO IOtaIs...,... 40 b3I 10
The Sixth team, having won s games and lost Isl
wins the Star Cup for first place.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Roanoke, 3, w. & L., 2.

Special 10 The Washington Hersld.
Lexington, Va. April 6.-Washington
and Lee University to-day went down
in defeat before Roanoke College. 3 70
,. George twirled a fine game for the
varsity. He replaced Warthen in the
second. Score:
RHE
". l. 3
hodnQke 2
Batteries-W L. T.. Warthen. George and A,l-
thony; Roanoke, Dougherty and Miller. Umpire-
Mr. Porter Of staunt0n.
Roanoke plays v NJ l. tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-26
MARSHFIELD

Newton H. Fisher Of Randolph is yis-
ting relatives in town.
Hubert Crotto has returned from Ber-
lin and is work ii North Montpelier.
George Ormsbce il to move his family
To the NJ, r. parsonage, lately vacated
BY + L. Walker.
Mrs. 4. 7. Davis and children returned
today from Rochester, where they have
been visiting e. NJ mcMann.
f. Il. Walker has moved his family
ito Plaintield, where he has employment
as second man in the creamery
The drama Placer Goldg was in ev-
cry respect a bowling success. One Of
the very attractive features was the
singing Of Illustrated songs By A. e..
Davis and little Miss Ruby.
The AEollys Falls telephone patrons
arc vet awaiting the sdiseonneetiona
mentioned some weeks ago by the cor
respondent of The Journal from Cabot.
Il might be we'll fer that person to In
vestigate reports before making an
nouncements Of Importance hereafter.
1t is fact thar the Ne F. Telephone
&c. have built a trunk line from Marsh
field to Plsiniield, which is q great i'm
proYemen.e and are extending their lines
continually. But the report heretofore
mentioned Is without foundation.
The many friends aud relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank N. Newton rendered
them pleasant surprise party 1t their
home in AEarshfeli on last saturday
evening. the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary Of their marriage IN be
half Of the guests. Hiram Wilson IRE
sented them costly dinner set ana two
willow roeking-ehairs. At the request
OF Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Mrs. James
BouldFy thanked the company. Selee.
tons on the phonograph We're given by
George Sulham and games Mere endowed
followed by refreshments served bv Mrs.
Annie Newton, Mrs Estelle Newton
Miss Dora Ennis Miss Fairric pearsons
and Clyde nwinelN Mrs Minnie New
ton poured The eathering broke np At
a late hour, heartily congratulatinp AR
and Mrs Newton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-26
ResIrnations Flom coneress.

Stew die ard none resign was not
written of the membership in Congress,
where death Is active al every session
ami where designations come occasion.
ally, though not 50 often as not to
create comment, Senator Edmunds and
Senator Spo0ner are The conspicuous,
and almost the only, resigners from the
upper branen, though senator eRagan
ot Texas some years ago followed the
early example of Isaac Hin of New
Hampshire and left the Senate to enter
the service OF his state Isaac Hin left
the Senate ID became governor of his
state while Reagan laid down the toga
iC accept tho Texas railroad commission
efship. In the House Of Representatives
an occasional member has been inside n
governor. bat only one Mr. Gillett Of
resigned to take the place.
Thomas d. Reed is q recent conspicuous
Maine example whom Mr. Iittlefeld
mas followed. but he resigned nearly
ten years Concord Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-26
SHOULD ENGAGE ENGINEERS.
Highway Commissioners Advice to
Rutland County omeiaIs.

Rutland. March 26~-Chagles W.
Gates Of Franklin, state commissioners
Of hichwals, held 10 this city yesterday
one Of the series Of county sruad meet
ings when Bio annually conducts The
attendance was 80, every commissioner
in the county with three exceptions be-
ing present. Many citizens not aftiliat.
ed with road work also attended and
showed their interest by contributing
ideas on asking questions
After discussing the problems peculiar
this section. Mr. Gates urged upon
the road builders the Importance Of en-.
gagiug engineers 20 build their prin-
eipal highways Il they are to attain the
dcrslee 81 proficiency necessary Far per-
nanent work. Afr Gates spoke AZ tne
morning session on the exponditafe If
state money aad the afternoon session
vas devoted 70 talk on the best means
Of using town money. He said ibat the
appointment Of county supervisors was
making Is possible 70 DO away VITA
waste of state road money BIZ lmsfrupul
ems commissioners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-26

braskan. More than likely i Is q pipe
dream. We should not expect man
with Bryan's itching for personal AS
grandisemeut 70 deliberately throw over
his chances fer winning The presidency
even ii Nc has been twice defeated for
the same Office. Bryan has been always
for Bryan first, last and All the time;
and il il unlikely that be has been
changed over into ! selfsacrifeing man,
wiling 70 etface himself L hts party
has chance q winning At The polls
II Bryan gets enough votes % nominate
him for the presidency. We may expect
10 See him continuing Ii the race agigast
the Republican nominee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-26
on no WASHINGTON

The growing practice among high
school pupils of paying visits to WASH
ington win IN time get 70 Re 1 geod deal
ot burden 10 members III Congress.
senator Gallingef has just had his turn
IN taking care that over 100 high school
students from his state were shown the
sights 81 the national capital No pub
he man viii feel it safe to fail ii hooking
after such groups Of coming voters. ard
tho excursions are might POPULAR.
Springfield Republican
Nevertheless, there Is much II merit
IN the idea 81 paying i visit to Gle
national capital hy The boys and girls
who arc ii che impressionable period,
The time when new and unusual scenes
are firmly stamped on their minds Tie
plan followed ia Vermont largely il to-
substitute the Washington trip f9f the
ffills and unnecessary fuss Of tbs gradu-
alton times md none can deny the value
ef cutting ont the latter, There il,
moreover. the advantage to he gained
hy q first hand, although heeiing, study
II actual conditions among the various
departments u the government, and ALSO
thc undoubtcd stimulus afforded bg the
opportunity To meet, and perhaps spend
a few moments IN conversation with,
some Of the leading men 81 the time, II
Is admitted, however that this latter
possibility i rare, IN view 81 the busy
times which most 81 the Washington
mans have. But the Representatives and
senators should not hegrudge the slight
demand made upon their time By delega
tions from their home constituency ut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-26
HAD LOST HIS JOB.
James Luthet Killed Himself at waleott
With Morphine.

Waleott, March a6.-The funeral was
leid sunday Of James Luther. who died
liday from morphine taken with suci-
dial intent Lather was "a years Of age
and Was the son Of Charles Luther. Ills
parents moved here from Hereford.
Canada. about four years ago. and
james had been working in Canada the
past winter. He came mere to visit his
parents who live in the extreme north
eastern part Of Nolcott. and it Is said
that upon returning e. canada he found
that bis place there had been given to
another man. Arriving home again
Thursday night be took the poison and
although everything possible was done
by the attending physician, Is WAS inn
possible 70 save bis life. He was en-
gagged g marry an estimable young
lady here the coming autumn. The fun
etal was held at the house. The Rev.
IL D. Selhy Of the Advent Christian
church 81 North Hyde Park officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-26
EASTERN BOUNDARY.
Interesting Contribution by Correspond
ent to Manchester Union.

Interesting Contribution by Correspond
ent to Manchester Union.
In the "Ohser9ant Citizen column Of
the Manchester Union, correspondent
touches on the possibility Of war be.
tween New Hampshire and Vermont over
the boundary line separating the two
states. The communication is interest.
ing, and Il az follows:
Boston, March %, 1905.
Dear Ohservant Citizen; ri do not as
sumo to answer any question asked in
the o. Cis column. not directly asked
Of me, Even If were as we'll informed
As the o. G. on the point in question,
his decision goes aud IS law for those
who write for or ask questions in the
column. But as the question OF Mr..
0'Neill of North Walpole in regard to
the real eastern boundary al Vermont.
arose probably from some things / have
lately written, perhaps / may be al
lowed to say what | think about it.
will not venture to guess just how the
courts would decide, If a controversy
arose. New Y0rk's claims, under the
Duke 81 Works charter was to the Con-
necticut river The Green Mountain
Boys aim and accomplishment was 10
the Connecticut river The final settle
ment Of New iiampshira's western b0un-
dairy was the west bank Of the Connect
icnt river.
| 40 not remember ever to have read
Of n high. or, low, water boundary IN
this case, and without such specific des-
ignaiion, L would seem good common
sense and fair sense Of right and
equity, would decide a river was within
the space between the banks as made
and marked BY the average regular flow
Of its waters and not by an overflow
IN times Of freshets, a. by dry and sandy
bottoms il times 81 drouth.
Sometimes III an unusual flow Of wa
ters they may wear away the banks at
the eddies and arms or bends OF the
river on the Vermont side. and that
would be Ncrmont's loss. Sometimes
they may veer ia the New Hampshire
side. and a Vermont meadow Dc wid.
ened, which would BE- Nermonts gain
But as such changes are slight and
probably average one equal to the other.
there Is no prospect Of controversy in
all time
But If, at any time, New Hampshire
should claim some broad Vermont mead.
ow because the rivers high waters cover
it, or Vermont should dig out granite,
marble ar ether valuable things from
the rivers bed. At time Of drouth, then
probably would came war Of Riparian
rights Is long drawn out may Be, as
the War 81 the Grants, which could not
be settled bv politics, but hy the courts
And if the river should make for itself
new bed. as some rivers do. on the
side If either state. thereby throwing a
village or whole town on to the other
side Of the river. I viii not venture to
say how the matter would be settled.
hut will venture my belief that no for.
mer jurisdiction would be lost
But after an The long years Of scarcely
a changed bank, there need be no fear
Of war OF Riparian rights to disturb
the inhabitants Of Vermont or New
@ D. G.