davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
BATTING RALLY TOO LATE.
PhfIIies Get Five Runs, but They
Fail to Count.

New York, April 9O-The Brooklyns
shut the Phillies out to-day in a five
inning game. The Quakers hammered
out five runs in their half of the sixth,
but the rain descended and caused the
encounter TO go back TO the end Of the
NTH In The innings that counted the
visitors could not get TO Rucker. At
1000. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At ksonTille-Jaelsonyille II Macon, T.
At Columbla-COlumbia 10 Charleston. 10.
At AUgusta-Augusta. 6; Savannah, 2,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
ST. LOUIS, 8; CLEVELAND, l.
McAIeer's SIuggers Make Life Mis-
erable for Nap Pitchers.

St Louis, April SO-St Louis battered
up three of the Cleveland pitchers this
afternoon and won. to L Weather was
again cool and cloudy. Attendance $500,
Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
OTHER GAMES.

Al Greensboro. \. C.-Greensboro. 9; Winston
Salem 2
At Cambridge University Of Maine. >: Harvard 0
At south Orange-seton Hail. G.; BuckBel 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
SUMMERS Wins FIGHT
Knocks Out Sullivan in the
Ninth Round.
WASHINGTONIAN PROVES EASY
Dropped Three Times Before Being
Sent Over the Sleep Route-Kid
Gives Remarkable Exhibition of
Gameness-ShOrt-arm Jolt Turns
the Tide-The PreIiminarIes.
SPECIAL to The washInrton Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, April 30.-The bell rang
for the ninth round to begin. Johnny
Summers and Kid Sullivan faced each
other
With the speed Of thought Summers
right and left fists shot out. Each scored
on Sullivan's jaw, and he went down,
thoroughly knoeked-out man. Thus end
ed the Eureka Clubs battle at the Ger
mania Maennerehor Hall tonight Sum
mers is one Of the hardest fighters ever
turned loose in a local ring
There was action in every round ex-
eepting the first In the initial period
the men measured distances and warmed
up, 1t seemed that it would end in the
second, when Sully went down with
right and left TO the jaw. suly came
up gamely. and Summers went after him.
Referee Michigan got between them and
warned Summers that he would be dis
qualified if he did not cut out the heeling
with his glove on suIIy's face.
SuIIy Makes Rally.
Just before the gong was tapped for
n
down from a right 10 jaw
The glory Of the battle for Sullivan
came in the fourth, fifth, sixth, and sew
enth rounds. Summers was going under
a pull in these rounds. and the honor
went to Sullivan. who gave a remarkable
exhibition of fighting an uphill battle.
In these rounds Sully scored 10 sum
mers' body, and several times rocked the
head of the Englishman by stiff blows 10
the face Summers replied with straight
tabs that caused Suily's right eye TO swell
and nose to bleed. In the eighth, as they
broke away from a clinch, Summers
scored fairly with a short-arm right jab
10 Sullys jaw, and Sully sat down hard
to wait for almost a fun count
This blow shook SUlly badly, but he
stalled through the round. The blow in
the eighth no doubt helped in his undoing
In the ninth
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
KINGS HITS COUNT
Catcher Helps the Champions
Down the Cardinals.
TALLY ON TINKER'S TUMBLE

ByrEe Makes the Only Run for Visit
Ors iI Third Inning-sIurFay Makes
Errors Help Cubs TO Win Contest.
Chance Has Seventeen Put-outs.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
Easy for Second BuiIders.

The Second Builders team, of Bloom
ingdale, laid it all aver the Highlanders
yesterday in a game resulting in a score
of 2 TO T. tn lineup was as follows:
Second Builders-L- Jones, catcher; w.
Jones, shortstOp; D. Tyree, second base;
Huteman third base; Spith. pitcher:
Burlye, first base; Baird right field;
Dowling, left field; and Taylor, center
field. Highlanders-Moore, pitcher; A.
Albright, first base; II. Albright, catcher;
Imirie. second base; Blundon, shortstop:
Haislip third base; Mathews left field;
Nutwell, centerfeld; and Haltigan, right
field. Score:
Second Buildsrs............. Q s2I70l442
highlanders. 0 0 o. 4
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
Mount st. Mary's victor.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg, Nd, April 3O.-Mount st.
Mary's shut out Washington College here
to-day. Score:
RHE
Mourt 81 Nlary's...........-0 @ 1 o. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
RAIN AIDS NATIONALS
Take Game from Athletics
in a Sea of Mud.
HUGHES PROVES EFFECTIVE
sLOng Tom Holds Mack's Men To
Four Hits, While Locals Get TO
aging ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Connolly
Calls Contest at End of Eighth.
Special to Tie washington Hcrald.

Special TO TIE Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 90-A travesity
on baseball was enacted on the Athletics
grounds to-day when the teams were
compelled to contest in an eight-inning
game, six innings of which were played
during heavy rain. Umpire Connolly
finally called the game at the end of the
eighth. with the score to I IN favor Of
Washington. after the Athletics had been
given every opportunity 10 at least tie the
score.
With only one out In the eighth, Nichols
hit 10 center for three bases and it looked
like a tie game. but Collins and Davis
were unable 10 see the ball through the
driving rain and both struck out
There was nothing interesting TO the
game, the sight of two BAH teams wallow-
ing through mud up 10 their ankles savor-
ed more Of a hippodrome. Probably Joe
Schroeder thought the Athletics were bet
ter mud horses than Washington, or per
haps he loaned all his saWdust TO the cir
Gus. There was none in sight during the
game. the batter's box and bare spots in
the diamond being deep mudholes. De-
spite all this there was not an error
charged to either team but the condition
of the ground cut some figure in turning
base-hits into outs. or vice versa.
Tom Hughes had the Athletics COM
pletely sewed up. while both Carter and
Vickers We're hit steadily. Washington
scored its two runs in the first two in
nings. Milan led of with single, ad-
vanced on Ganley's sacrifice. and scored
on Delehanty's single TO center. After
Carter had tossed Freeman out on a,
brilliant bit Of fielding in the second,
Street smashed the ball 20 LETT. and it
bounded into the bleachers. allowing the
batter home run. Washington failed
10 score after this
Three Hits on Vickers.
Vickers pitched the last three innings
and Washington obtained a hit in each
inning. but could not make the circuit.
Hughes walked Schreck and Coombs in
the second, but the latter was forced out
at second. This was the only chance the
Athletics had until the fifth, and then it
was raining hard enough 10 stop game
Schreck drew his second base on balls
in the fifth and Eddie Collins was sent
20 udl ioF tooInDS- lie was also passed 20
nrst, Oldring singled and Schreck scored
smith batted for Carter but hunted
hy 10 Hughes and Oldring was doubled
on hrst. Hartsel ended hopes by sending
Ii long fly TO Clymer
After Hartsel flied out in The eighth.
Nichols hit the ball 10 center. Il was
over Milan's head and the fielder lost il
In the heavy rain. Nichols landing on
third With Collins and Davis coming to
bat run looked certain, but Hughes had
the best Of it with the rain falling in
torrents ana he shot the ball over the
plate with the speed or a rife bullet and
Collins and Davis were easy victims on
strikes
PREVIOUS 10 starting the game tele-
game was received announcing the inde6-
mite suspension OF Pitcher FalkenberF. Of
the Washington team.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Five inninga
Boston, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, !.
Observation-Disclosures CFafn).
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
R H +

The Hamptons haTs reonganized and would like 10
hear from teams Averaging twelve years The line
Up: Jennemsnn, shOrtstop; Traeewell center field
Ravenel third base; Tinsley. pitcher: Rust first
base; Caine. second base; Bennett left field; Hol-
c0mbe, right field. Moses, catcher Address H. T.
Tinsley, 1871 Riggs place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
ROSEBEN RUNS LAST
Former Champion Breaks
Well, but Soon Tires.
RED RIVER AN EASY WINNER

Keene's RestIgOuehe Comes Fast
and Beats BiaItO for the Place i'm
the PaumOROk Handicap al Ja-
maica Race Track-Mark Antony
II Takes Second Event HandIIy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
UNION LEAGUE.
TO-DAY'S GAMES,

Washington at Baltimore.
Paterson at Brooklyn.
Wilmington at Reading.
Elizabeth at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-six furlougs. oueen Marguerite.
g z. Duganl Is n s. won; Big Ben ll2 sNotteri
l2 TO l. second; Heaslp, ii2 &C.. Bunsl 20 J.
third Time IL 35. Mazuma, Tescress ChaHtilly.
HarcJuTt, Golf Ban. Raymond. and Cora Price also
ran
SECOND RACE-Ons and one-sixtoenth miles
Mark Antony II, l26 Doylej "A % g. wen. AlOlesey,
I98 .G. Burns. 4 10 5. second Zethus. 81 Garner
70 2 third Time. 1878. Pins and Needles and
Msmsr also Tan.
THIRD RACE-Four ana onehaf furlouEs. Ram
Bile % z. Duganl 5 10 g. won: Coremoui0us. l02
&C. Burns, 8 70 3 second Sir John. 100 Nc
Csrthyl, 6 % l. third. Time 054 3-5. William
Nesty. Renie G.. Pearl Point. Tennessee Boy, and
Patriot also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap: siH furlongs Red
River lis Z. Duganl. 10 2. won RestiE0uche l0i
tAotterl B % 5. second; Rialt0 100 ndusgTaEe}. s
10 J. third Time. I.l2 3-5. Fleming Bas 3iasters0n
and R0ssben also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and Cnc-siNteenth miles Bad
News. III lNoJterl, 4 to J. Won; Seal, los Shilling
s 70 I, second: Import IS 20. Bumsl Is 70 s. third
Tune, a9. Gallsyant and Rohador also rau.
SIXTH RACE-FOlr and 0ne-han fuFlougs Me-
lisa. l05 Mccarthy . 10 J. W0ni Blackford l06
(E Dugaul. 20 1. second; St Withhold los Not
teri, 8 90 l. third Time 05i 2A Lady swift
FOTeguArd. The Pinpin Queen Eleanor. Lady Hil
and Ballet Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01

The second team Of the Mount Shop Of the
navy yard defeated the Second Agriculture Depart
ment team in fast and interesting game yester-
day by TO 3 Batteres-Navy, Crown and Holland ;
Agriculture. Keefer and Jones. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

At Gulfport-Vicksburg, 6; Gulfport, ;
At Aleridian-Jackson, 5; Meridian. 0.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01

New York, April 9O-Migf ty Roseben
has seen his best days. at least that was
the opinion of his owner, Dave Johnson,
Trainer Frank J. Farrell, and Jockey
Shaw. after he had been soundly beaten
in the Paumonok Handicap. run at
Jamaica to-day Roseben packed 139
pounds, and was a strong favorite, at
3 TO 2. He broke in front. but before
he had gone a furlong it was seen that
he did not have his old foot Shaw
hustled him in the run on the back
stretch so that he was tired
Then the former champion sprinter be-
gan to falter, and when he hit the home
stretch he curled up and was absolutely
last. Red River ran the distance in
i:l2 3-5. the fastest time made so far
this season, and simply galloped home
with two lengths over James r. Keene's
Restigouche. who came from behind in
the last quarter, and beat Rialto half
length for the place
Queen Marguerite made all the running
in the FIRST race. and just rolled home
four lengths in front OF Big Ben. a l2-tO-
! shot.
Mark Anthony II, backed down to
II to 5, cut out the pace in the second
race, and had so much left in the home
stretch that he sailed past the judges
three lengths over Molesey. 4-to-5 ia
vOTite
Ramble. backed from to to s. left
the post Ike fash in the third event
ard won all the way, winning by two
lengths from Ceremonious-
Bad News was by no means the eX-
pected cinch in the fifth race. II took a
terrific drive by Notter 20 get him up in
time to win by neck from Zal.
A bad start killed the chances Of the
Newcastle Stables The Pippin in the last
race, as he was practically left at the
barrier. Melissa, 25-to-l shot, breezed
home with half a dozen lengths TO spare
in froh; OF Whitney's Blackford.
-Four favorites were defeated.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-01

Only 10 cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of The Wash
ington Herald, Phone Main SS00.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
COMBINATION or MUSIC HALLl

OswRl stOIi, Who Controls Twenty
nine, AbOut 40 Take Fifty More.
LONDON, Aug, ~D-Cspecial Correspond
enoe)-Within a few weeks, II present
plans mature. there will be a gigantic
-amalgamation Of English music halls un-
der the captaincy of Oswald stoll ana the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

JULIAN VAUGHN MOODY may
y be an apostle of the new soci-
=" ology. One Omaha man who
- thinks so proclaimed him after
hSITEg5l seeing THE Great Divide" At
J any rate, the play affords much
food for thought. and is not lightly to be
put aside. simply because some of it's as
poets may not appeal to a delicate sense Of
what should or should not be shown on the
stage. Mr., Moody must, have known this
when he was writing the play, and It is
not at all Improbable that he felt much as
did the jury In the old story. The judge
had instructed the jury that 1t was to be
the judge Of the facts, while the court
would be the judge of the law. When the
verdict was handed in the court was as
tonished at the findings, and expressed
himself very plainly. II thought told you
that the court would be the judge of the
law" he ~thundered at the jury. so you
did, jedge,'' responded the foreman, 80
you did, and we considered that pint, too"
The brutality of the closing scene of the
first act of The Great Divide is utterly
abhorrent, especially when contrasted with
the opening scene, but it was that very
contrast that the author aimed at and
which the producer has sought to empha-
size. All the way through its action the
contrast persists, but its lines draw closer
and closer together, until the point OF con-
vergence is reached, just as the last cur
tain goes down, showing Ruth in the arms
of Stephen, husband and wife finally
united and no longer strangers. 1t deals
with fundamentals, and not with the super
fetal refinements Of society. 1t has man,
phases that are r%epugnant in the extreme
but 1t also has a thought that is wortl
while considering.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Now. many yards OF newspaper ard
magazine space have been used in the de-
bate as to what should have been her
course. Her mother, anchored in the Sc
eurity of the home where she had been
taken a bride, thirty years before, wrapped
up in the little things OF life, and but
tressed by the crystallized thought OF a
Ions descent from ancestors similarly stu
ated, expressed mortified surprise that Ruth
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Ie0HEAhsss % R4ES ssvsn)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Under what conditions and sustained by
what clements is a woman's love for a man
born and nurtured2 Who can tell? In a
current magazine the writer Of a really
beautiful love story asks who Of all that
have ever watched through the night can
catch the moment of the dawn? Or who
knows the time the touch Of color and per-
fume ceases TO be a bud and becomes a
rose? There be three things which are
too wonderful for me, yea, four which l
know not; The way Of an eagle In the air
the way Of a serpent upOE a rock; the way
Of a ship IN the midst OF the sea; and the
way Of a man with a maid" Even Solo
mon did not try 10 answer the questions.
With all his wisdom and all his experience.
and that Is reputed to have been some. he
passed along the question to those who
would come after him. The way Of the
eagle in the air is no loEgeT so much Of a
mystery as it was at that time, The mod
ern aviator is knocking at the inner door
Of the secret, having forced his way into
the vestibule. The way OF the ship In the
midst Of the sea Is plain, and easily deter
mined, 50 is the way OF the serpent upon
the rock. But who can tell the way Of a
man with a maid? That we call love for
want OF a better word IL as far from analy,
sis now as il ever was. II is an impellins
force IN the affairs OF man, and this
includes woman, "as II was in the begin.
ming. is now and ever shall be, world with.
out end" And that this force should b'
measured, and weighed. ard reduced to ia
molecular nakedness is not altogether de-
sirable. The lover. "sighing like a furnace,
his head fun OF thoughts that revolv'
around the only woman in the world, does
not ask himself why he loves her; he &
content to know that he does. While she
some time or another she will let him taxi
her int HIS arms, and as she lays, helG
closely to his breast, resigring body an'
soul into his keeping-she never gives
thought 10 any phase OF the question othe
than she loves and is beloved. al m!
life. ana cons and IONS before" answer
Ruth Jordan to Or. Myngate Newberr!
when JIG demands 70 be told how long shI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Coming Events.

Tonight at the Boyd theater the Messrs
Shubert will present an all-star cast in
the romantic drama 1.-THE Wolf by Eu-
gene Walter, author OF paid in Full" both
Of which plays have met with phenomenal
success within the last few months. The
engagement is for four days with a matinee
on Wednesday. In the presenting company
will be seen William Courtenay as Jules
Beaubien, Frances Ring as Hilda MacTay-
ish, Walter Hale as William Macdonald,
Thomas Flndlay as Andrew MacTavish,
Sheridan Block as Batiste and William
Resell as George Huntley. Mr.. Walter has
written the play In robust style. 1t is a
story Of the Hudson bay fur country and
OF the primal, eternal struggle between men
fer the possession OF a woman. Dark pas
sion and pure sentiment are set in opposi-
lion. but there is nothing hackneyed. The
men are nor Of tho familiar sage type.
nor are the scenes Of a mechanical order.
Its story IS:
The father Of Hlda MacTavish is a SEQ
tian. whose narrownesS Of mind drives his
wife into the world. The child. Hilda, is
left behind. When Macdonald, a hand
some engineer, appears ne covets. the SIM
pie girl and engages old MacTavish in a
plot TO lure Hilas the way her mother had
gone. Macdonald Is nor a william Tor the
gods however, and deeds Of Violence ne
leaves TO the hero, which certainly seems 10
De contrary 10 all the old traditions. Here
the art OF the dramatist Is seen at It's
best. There crops up Jules Beaubien, a
Fiench-Canadian with a streak OF OJibway
from his mother. Macdonald had left
Jules sister to die with her unborn child.
Jules recognizes him and bides his time.
Batiste, his loyal retainer, crosses himself
gently as lie sWears that unless Jules kills
Macdonald he will. SO ends act one. with
the interest Of the house tense.
Jules overheaIs the plotting Of MacTayish
and Macdonald in reference 70 the innO-
cent Hilda. Macdonald had been married
and was a gay blade on the White Way.
Jules OF course loves Hllda. The crisis
comes. The girl spurns the brutal grasp OF
/ the engineer. MacTavish. enraged. declares
he will crush her life out with his bare
hands. The French-Canadian intervenes.
strik ng MloD1Eald with his fist. The en-
gineer Attempts 10 Craw his revolver, but
Batiste has him covered with a shotgun
In the cabin window. Il this point the
Eecond act closes and one may imagine
easily that the interest has increased all
along.
Immcra as lie is. Macdonald "a fearless
and persistent. He takes 10 the path ami
comes upon Jules. He fires at him, but hIs
shot does not so home, Then the two ems
gage In the most realistic and fiercest
hand-to-hand duel ever seen on any stage
! (c0ntlhqea on P4ES seyenl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Roberts, Ada Reeve and Ruth Vincent.
During the coming engagement of Martin
Harvey at the Adelphi, there being nc
parts in his opening plays for Miss n. dc
silva, his talented and dainty wife. she
will be seen, during the second week, in
a one-act play, 1.-THE House of Pierre
which is from the joint pen of Kate Jordan
and Julie Opp, the latter of whom is, of
course, the wife of William Faversham.
The Englishborn but American-bred actor
and his wife, with their two children, are
living the country life far from the theater
and the Rialto in an obscure corner Of
Surrey, where Miss opp put the finishing
touches to her m effort.
.
Maude Adams is staying quietly with
friends in Berkshire. The American
actress is very anxious to remain unob-
served as her health is not Of the best.
and there is no doubt but that she would
be lionized were her presence generally
known The holiday season has brought
an exchange of Peter Pans" between
England and the United States for Pauline
Chase, who is identified with the Barrie
character over here, is spending a few
weeks on your side of the water. ! have
often wondered what Miss Chase's thoughts
must be in her native country, fer she left
1t ar obscure chorus girl with only a brief
spell OF notoriety as a "Pyjama Girl" In
The Liberty Belle to look back upon,
and she has worked her way over here into
a position Of a darling Of the Gods the
deities including J. NJ. Barrie, whose espe-
cial protege she is, and Charles Frohman.
who appears TO have no end 10 confidence
in her abillty-or her drawing powers in
which is 1t? JOHN AVA CARPENTER.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09

II can't imagine, l really can't be-
lieve," began the chaplain, that Miss
Devereux will want to be brought
into this estate matter in any way. In
fact, have heard Sister Theresa say
as much / suppose there's no way of
preventing a man from leaving his
property to young woman who has
no claim on him,-who doesn't want
anything from him."
Bah, these women People don't
throw legacies to the birds these days
OF course she'll take it," observed
Larry.
Then his eyes widened and met mine
in a gaze that reflected the mystifica-
ton and wonder that struck both of
lis. Stoddard turned suddenly from
the fire, into which he had been gaz-
ing, exclaiming:
whats that? There's some one up
stairs!"
Larry was already running toward
the hall. and | heard him sprlnging
I'D the steps like cat, while Stoddard
and | followed
"Where's Bates?" demanded the
chaplain.
"Ill thank you for the answer" |
replied
Larry stood at the top of the stair
case, holding a candle at arms length
in front of him, staring about.
We could hear quite distinctly some
one walking down a stairway; the
sounds were unmistakable, just as
had heard them on two previous occa'
eions without ever being able to trace
their source, -,
The noise ceased suddenly, leaving
us with no hint of its whereabouts.
went directly to the rear OF the
bouse and found Bates putting the
dishes away in the pantry.
"Where have you been" de
manded.
Here, sir; have been clearing VI
the dinner things, Mr. Glenarm' Is
there anything the matter, sir!
Nothing" ,,
7 Joined the others in the library
"Why didn't you tell me TINS leuual
imitation was haunted?' asked Larry
In qrieyed tone. I'm increasingly
Glad I came. How often does II Walk
"Ti3is is the third time" Admitted
IT'S the wind in the tower prooaply
the wind plays queer FRANKS some
times" . .hor that
c,enarm" laughed Stoddard ITS az
st,II outside as country graveyard
only the slaugh sldhe' the people pe. o.,
the faery hills, the cheerfnlest g ii,a,
in the world" said Larry You nlera'
saxons can't grasp the idea OF course