davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Penn and Princeton Strong.
TWO MONTHS ABROAD.
Philadelphia Cricketers Will Play
English County Elevens.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The cricket
team which will In all probability repre-
sent the Associated Cricket Clubs Of
Philadelphia in England this summer will
be composed Of the following players: J..
A. Lester and c. e. Morris of the Merton
c. c., F. H. Bohlen. P. II. Clark, G. S.
Patterson. T. c. Jordan. n. z. Graves and
F. S. White Of Germantown. A. N. Wood
and ]. B. King of Belmont. c. H. Winter
of Frankfort and H. v. Hordern Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
G. 8. Patterson will go with the team on
past reputation. for in recent years he has
not devoted much time to the game. AT
one time, however, he was the best all
around cricketer in the United States.
The schedule which has been arranged for
the team includes games with all the
leading county elevens and will take two
months to complete. Play will be started
in the beginning of July and will end
with the closing of August.
Just which player will captain the team
has not yet been decided. but 1t is the
general belief that ]. A. Lester will be
selected. The team as named looks very
strong. 1t has two fine wicket keepers
in II. c. Jordan and G. III. Winter four
really first-class bowlers in j. b. King
p. H. Clark, II. v. Hordern and J." A.
Lester. and all the men can bat well, with
tho possible exception of G. II. Winter
who, in any event. will be the reserve
stumper to T. c. Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
ROWING AT PRINCETON.
Over Fifty Candidates Respond to
Call CT the Coach.

PRINCETON. y. j.. May 9.-Over hfty
first call for oarsmen at Princeton Uni
versity. and under the eye OF Coach Titus
they were set to work on the rowing ma
chimes Later those who had had expe-
rience in shells were boated in three
Fights and two tours. and. accompanied
by the coaching launch. took short spin
of two miles. As might be expected,
there was d good deal of splashing' and
the stroke was rather irregular. but in
consideration of the practice being the
first OF the season 1T was quite creditable-
The men were in good condition, as they
have been taking regular exercise In the
gymnasium all winter, and they Will have
some hard work from now on in order 10
prepare for the interclass races.
All of the men who reported for The
crew last fall reappeared, and in addition
several of the foot ball men. including
Capt. Mccormick, Reade. Dowd and many
for the crew. The nterclass races are
the only attempts that Princeton will
make in the rowing competition line this
year. but il is expected that next season
will see the development OF freshman
eight and "A varsity four and eight for en-
try in some OF the smaller regattas and
for dual meets with their older rowing
rivals.
Princeton is as we'll equipped for row.
ing as, any other college which boasts a
crew. Graduates all over the country
have interested themselves in the ad-
vancement of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
VISITORS BUNCH HITS.
Large Gathering Sees Gallaudet
Defeated.

One of the largest crowds of the sea-
son was in attendance yesterday after
noon at Kendall Green and saw the Gal
laudet College team defeated by the
Mount ST. Joseph College team OF Balti-
more after a pitchers battle. The final
score was 3 to l.
Birch was on the firing line for the
mutes, and was touched up for seven hits,
which. excepting in the third inning. he
kept we'll scattered. He famed four bat
tiers. Stone. who did the twirling for the
Baltimore team had excellent control and
allowed only three hits. He famed six
batters, and but for an error In the third
inning would have shut out the Kendall
Green boys.
Cooper. who has been covering the short
field for the mutes all season, was on the
initial sack. and played a star game
picking up some bad throws out OF the
ground. w. Bell, at short. played good
game. while Sharp, in the left garden
made several fine running catcnes. For
the visitors. Lambert, at short, and Con-
NELL in center, did some fine work. Lora
at the receiving end or the battery, caught
a good game
The mutes got their only run in the
third inning on a hit and an error. The
Baltimore boys. won the game In the
third, when they punched two hits with an
error and two runners crossed the plate.
They got another run in the fourth. which
ended the scoring. Both pitchers did eff
fective work during the rest of the game.
The lineup of the teams was: Mount
st. Joseph-Tracy. 2b.; Nitsch. RI; Lam
bert, S.: Connell CT; Lavasa. IT,; Bell
3b.: Smith, h.; Lora. c.; Stone. p. Gal
laudet-Morris CT: Harper, r.f.; Hover
3b. Cooper, h.; O'Connell, Oh: w. Bell!
SIS; Sharp. If: A. Bell, c.; Birch. p.
Score by innings:
RHE
Mt ST. Joseph o 10 0 % /
Gallaudet. .......O U o y o O-l ) /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
FROM CUMBERLAND.
First Flight Of Washington Birds
on Western Course.

Next Sunday Will open the racing sea-
son of the Washington Federation of
Homing Pigeon Fanciers with a liberation
at Cumberland. Md. The outcome will he
watched with interest throughout the
east.
1t has been fifteen years since the last
homing pigeons were trained west, the
difficulty Of the course being the noun
tains which the pigeons must traverse on
each toss. In 1893 the losses were ex-
ceedingly heavy and but one Of the hum
dreds of sterling homers which took part
in the first race homed from the coveted
goal-Chicago. This experience. however.
does not cause fear among the enthusi-
asts Of Americas foremost and most pro-
gressive flying club. Every one confiden-
TALLY expects the creation of new records
from every race point, and looks for re-
turns from the Windy city at a speed
which will put the Chicago Special to
shame.
Owing to a limit being placed upon each
race entry only about 800 pigeons will be
entered in the Cumberland race and
among the contestants are the following
fanciers who have made the National
capital famous for its pigeon flying:
Messrs. Ashworth. Balm. Buscall. Cas-
selts. Dismer. F1aherty. Hixon. Fairbanks,
Holmead. Hunt. tombstone. Krous,
Leach. Noble. Norwood. Rollins and
Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE NOTES

The bad weather of the past week while
affecting all sorts of sports. hit the De-
partmental Base Ball League hardest OF
all. for 1t knocked out of prime all of
President Chances program for the OPEN
ing game. The games will proceed in the
ordinary way from now on and the cleri-
cal force of Uncle Sam will see each day
the official scores of the games in the
sporting columns of The Star. the only
paper that will make Il specially OF these
reports during the season.
One of the surprises of the week was
the game played between Post Office and
Commerce and Labor. the contest ending
in a nothing-nothing game. the surprise
part being the excellent work of Cleve
Richmond, the new pitcher OF the Labor
ties. He held the heavy hitters of the
Post Once down 10 measly number of
hits. The LabOrites are playing a
strong game and will be a factor in the
championship race this season-that is, #
they maintain the form OF last Tuesday.
The official register OF the Departmental
League just issued shows the newly elect
ed officers of the organization as follows:
dent. I. l.. Weed: treasurer, F. C..
Robinson; secretary, j. II. Anderson !:
board of governors: War. Brig. Gen. C
E Edwards. l.. S. A.; Post Office. c. A.
Conrard: Nevy. +. #. Holt: Agriculture.
J. Frickey. Commerce and Labor. r l..
Weed: Interior. James l.. Parker: Inter
state Commerce. r. c. Stratton, and
Treasury. Z. c. Robinson, umpires Will
liam G.. Belts and w. q. Newman, scorer.
Michael Lipscomb.
The games for the present week will be
as follows: Monday, War VS. Interior.
south diamond: Navy vs.. Post Office. west
diamond Tuesday. Commerce and Labor
vs.. Interstate, south diamond. Wednes-
DAY. Agriculture VS.. Treasury, south d!a-
mond; Interior vs.. Post Office, west dia-
mond- Thursday, Navy VS.. Commerce
and Labor south diamond. Friday Agri-
culture vs.. Interstate, south diamond:
War VS.. Treasury. west diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Joseph's Playing Better.

Owing to Arbiter Clevelands prompt
ness in getting the men to the bat the
Marquette League got in its first nine-in-
ming game yesterday.
st. Joseph and ST. Dominic We're oppo-
nentS, and by better all around playing
the former administered defeat TO the
southwest outfit by the score of 10 to 3.
Goodman pitched for ST. Joseph and Ebert
and RiSton served them up for ST Dom
inic. The southwest boys started off like
winners, getting cwo runs across the pan
In the first inning. st. Joseph only scored
one run in the first session, but i'm the
second round the northeast aggregation
got busy with the willow and chased in
three talies. st. Dominic scored one run
in the second, third and seventh innings.
while st. Joseph's We're credited with two
tallies in the fourth inning, three i'll the
sixth round and one in the seventh SEES
sion Gordon led at The stick for 1t. Jn-
seph. getting a double and d single. W.
Waple played "A fine fielding game at Sec
ond for St Dominic. having three hard
assists and three putouts to his credit
The score:
ST. Joseph o o . q x-lolo 3
St Dominic - 90 - o. - 4
Batterles-tiordon and c. Salb. Ebert and Ris-
ton and Bucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
GOING ON GRAND CIRCUIT,
Florence G.. to Be Started in NJ. and
NJ, Stakes.

Charles McDermott of this city has de-
cided to start his fast trotting mare
Florence c. mo mark). by the Director
General by Director, 2.17, in the NJ. and
Nj. at Detroit, which event will take place
in July. Mr.. McDermott Is the first resi-
dent of Washington to enter q horse In
the classic stakes, in which only the best
green horses of the country compete. The
present season is the first In Mr. Nc
Dermott's experience on the big rings.
He has expended about $4,000 in choice
horsefiesh. and says he feels as If some
thing were coming to him for his expendi-
lures. Robert Brawley. a former local
trainer. will do Mr.. McDermott's driving
on the grand circuit. and. as coincj-
dence. he. too, is also an 'only." He is
the only local driver who ever landed the
NJ. and NJ. purse. which is the largest
purse hung up for green trotters. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
TO RUN IN THE MARATHON.
Tom Morrisey Will Be a Member of
the Team.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The chances Of
the American runners in the Marathon
race at London are often the subject Of
discussion among the athletic sharps
these days. 4 little group of old-timers.
including several trainers, discussed the
situation on Franklin field on the occasion
of the Pennsylvania relays, and 1t was the
the general opinion that If the Yankees
hope to make any kind Of showing they
must be on the course at least a month
before the race Is run.
The Swedes. taking a leaf out OF the
hook of experience they read in Sherring' 5
victory at Athens. will have their men in
London eight weeks before the big race
is to come off, They will leave Stockholm
for the 'front.' in few days. and upon
arriving in London will follow Sherring' S
footsteps in eating the foods and drinking
the drinks of the country in which they
are to run. This is the plan that won
for Sherring at Athens.
The present plan for the American
Olympic team allows for something pc
tween one and two weeks stay In London
for the athletes just before the big games
According to the experts. this IS just apout
long enough for the English climate 10
get to- the Yankee distance runners ana
take about one-half their speed from
them. AS a prominent trainer remarked
at Philadelphia: ut would be better to
send Tom Morrisey and John Hayes over
on May Is than six men on June "a, and
it would not cost a cent more.
Tom Morrisey will surely be member
Of the American team in the Olympic
games. A frenzied tale found its way out
of Boston that. despite his splendid victory
in the recent Marathon race. the Yonkers
boy would be passed up and others who
had not finished anywhere within hailing
distance of him given the preference.
James E. Sullivan. president Of the A.
A. U. and secretary of the American
Olympic committee. squashed that yarn
when he declared that Morrisey, unless he
breaks a leg in the meantime. will go to
London to represent America in the big
race there If he is the only long distance
man carried. Morrisey has his place
cinched, the only man in the country, by
the way, who has. Many there are. who.
barring accidents. are practically certain
of getting a free trip to Gngland-F'or-
rest Smithson. the hurdief; Porter the
high jumper, and others-but Morrisey is
the only one officially chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Games tomorrow-War vs. Interior and NAVY
vs. Post Office.
Treasury Defeats Post Office.


The Treasury boys had their lamps in
good working order yesterday afternoon
and defeated the Post Office boys in a
we'll played but long drawn out game by
6 to 4.
In the second inning it could be plainly
seen that Haring, who was serving them
across for Post Office. did not have the
puzzling goods and that the money men
were well tuned for batting feast. The
winners ripped off three singles in this
round. and 1T Is great wonder that sew
eral runs were not made in this inning
instead Of but measly score. Three men
were on. with but one down. and chances
looked very bright for runs, but timid
fioafer from the bat of Asquith resulted
in the retirement Of the side and three
gloomy faces, in company with six others,
were seen to pick up their gloves and walk
feldward.
Treasury got two across in the third
Mccarthy. first up, pounded one for three
bases and scored on Gertman's single. The
latter advanced to third on hit, and
sauntered in on a fly to right by O'Neil.
They were not contented with those al
ready obtained, and in the fifth they re-
sumed their batting bee, and three more
runs were registered.
Teddy Mccarthy, who covers third
corner for Treasury. was the bright and
particular star Of the willow artists, he
having put tag on the sphere at every
trip to the plate, four in all. one of which
was for a three-quarter trip around the
circuit. Torney covered good ground in
center garden for Treasury, getting two
very difficult chances. Hester was in fine
fettle. and 1t was through his splendid
pitching that the champs of last year won
out. The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
GREAT COLLEGE GAME.
Princeton Defeats Pennsylvania in
Thirteen Innings,

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Prince
ton base ball team defeated the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field to-
day in d great thirteen-inning game by
the score of to 6. The home team out
batted the visitors. but lost principally
through unsteadiness In the field. Prince
toms first three runs We're made on one
hit. Pennsylvania should have won the
game. to 5. but in the ninth inning Cen
ter Fielder Thayer let Reed score from
second on d short hit to center, tying the
score.
Princeton won out in the thirteenth
inning by good hitting. Warwick beat
out bunt, Reed struck out. Dawson hit
over second, Fish sacrificed and Dillon hit
safely along the left field foul line, scoring
A-nx,1 .i1,lS c.r,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
EVENTS WELL CONTESTED.
Mddies Defeat Columbia in Athletic
Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 9.-The Navy
won handily from Columbia in field and
track athletics this afternoon, the score
being IS to 80 Though the victory was
SO decisive all the events were we'll con-
tested and the margin of victory very
narrow. Three academy records were
broken and the general performance
were good. The Navy took seven firsts
and the tie
IL the two-mile race Carmichael won
in a beautiful contest with Hall Of Co
lumbia, the time being 10 minutes. s 80
seconds, the previous record being 10
minutes 10 seconds. The other academy
record breakers were Lebourgeois in the
hammer throw. and Donelson in the broad
jump. The previous record in the broad
jump was also broken by Norton. North
croft. Navy, and Ryan, Columbia, tied
In the high jump. Babcock, Columbia
easily won the pole vault at ten feet,
and afterward made 10 feet inches.
He failed at II feet 1 inch which would
have topped the Columbia record:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Bruce School Wins.

The boys Of the Bruce School defea ted
the boys Of the Birney building yesterday
in a base bail game with a score of l. to
s. Each team has some good players, who
did excellent work for amateurs. The
lineup was as follows: For Birney-Har-
ris. captain: Watts. Robertson, Small
wood. Moss. Warner. Lacy, Scott and
Berry: and for the Bruce School Talbert
captain; Foskey. Kelley. Pollard. Morton.
Gordon, Chase, Skinker and Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Earned run-Brookland. First base by errors
Brookland. d. Left ON bases-Brookland, 3. Bliss,
s. FIRST base on balls -On Iardester, l; of Sui
lvan. =: OF Agnew. - Hits made-On Hardes
ter. in one inning; off Sullivan. 4 in four in
nngs Struck out-By sullivan, l: by Simons, /;
by Agnew, 3. Two-hase hits-Roder and Hydon.
Sacrilice ht-Tansill. Stolen bases -Suly ~,
Shpev. King g. TaIsill. Graves. sullivan t2t.
Hardester, Sin,ons Harris t2i. Hit by pitcher
by Hardester. .; by sullivan =; by Agnew. l.
Wild pitch-Sullivan. Passed ba!ls-Pockiington.
i Fribley. q. Umpire-Mr. Merva. Time of
game-1 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
OLYMPIC Lacrosse Tourney.

LONDON. May ct has been decided
to conduct the Olympic lacross contests
next October on the tournament system
Only one team may be entered from each
country, and each team will have to play
every other. the combination winning
most matches to be hailed Olympic cham
pton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Two base hits-Londrican. Heynger Three
base hits-Londrigan, Harlan %. Sacrifice hits
Fish. Vaughn. Sides, Londrigan, Spring, Smiley
Stolen bases-Dillon, Londrigan. Spring Double
pays-Reed and Fish; Dillon and Fish. Struck
out-By Twitmire, s; by Heyniger. 3: by Clark
o. First base errors-Pennsylvania. 3;
Princeton, 3. Left on observation-disclosures, 8;
Princeton. 10. First base on balls-On Simpson,
3; off Twitmire. 2 Wild pitch-Simpson. Balk
Simpson. Time OF game hours and % min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
Quentin Roosevelt's Team Plays the
Plateaus.

y fierce base ball battle took place in
the White House grounds yesterday
resulting in dispute 10 how the game
terminated. both sides claiming victory,
although Capt. Quentin Roosevelt of the
Madrlds declared there was no question
as 10 the outcome. and that his team had
won by the score Of II to 10
ne other fellows told us they were CO.
Nis 10 put 1t into the papers that they
"oii the game, but we told them they
couid not do it. as they had lost
me trouble was mat in the ninth in
mug. AFTER we had made two runs and
.ie': the score. the Plateaus disputed
w u, .sionS or the umpire, James Amos.
nio tdied men safe on first and third
Because OF the dispute the Platraus vero
ordered off the field. but did NOT go ana
we got III another run and beat them. II
Wa great game. Yes. We are going to
play another game this afternoon NJ
we uoh want to give the name of the
Tam we are going TO play against If we
win we VIII give the score but if We lose
We don't want it printed
According to Capt. Roosevelt tba
Plateaus not only acted in bad faith to-
ward the umpire. but they ran i'm "A bow
named Hale, who was much bigger than
me regular players and above the age at
wAlcn they were to be matched The
Madrids followed suit by running il, Two
big boys Ettinger and Nelson. neither one
as large as Hale, it is claimed
capt Quentin Roosevelt is only fen
years old, and is the youngest player on
MS team. He does mighty well in CEN
Ger field. though. The Oldest plaver an
either team is supposed to be fourteen
years DID, and the Madrids were not TO be
done up when Hale. boy over fifteen
years Old, was brought into the game in
the last half of the Plateaus ninth inning
Even this. though. did not bring them Il
run.
Capt. Roosevelt said that the Madrids.
his team, had played five or six games
with the Plateaus and had defeated them
each time. Charley Taft, a son of Score
tary Taft, is member of the Roosevelt
team, but the captain said that Taft is
not regular in his attendance at games.
The teams were made I'D as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Two-base hits-Bielaski, Fenton. Three base
lhit-McCarthy. Stolen bases-Orrison 81, Mi
! chacl % Haring. Sacrifice hit-Gertman. Dou-
BILE plays-Iiaring to Fenton to Kraft to Orrison;
Hester to Gertman: Fenton to Gertman; Orrison
tn Fenton. First base on balls--On Haring, =;
Off Hester. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Lord. Struck
out-By Haring, II by Hester. s. Left on bases
Kraft, 2. Wild pitch-Hester. Time OF game-1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpre-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Totals. q u 80 II 8 Totals 8 IL 80 II 4
"Batted for Smiley In thirteenth inning. fBat-
ted for Twitmire i'll thirteenth inning.
Pennsylvania. o 0 0 3 2 O. 0 O-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Mt ST. Joseph. o o 2 o o % I
Gallaudet .......O U o U o OIL j
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Seventh Judicial
district of the state OF Idaho, in and for the
county of Canyon.
a. j. Malmstrom and Bertha Pearl Malmstrom.
plaintiffs VS.. John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary
Roe, the unknown heirs of James NJ. Brown. de-
ceased, Ben f. Brown, C. W. Cooper Mrs. X r.
Nichols and Independent School District of
Emmettsville, Defendants
The people of the state of Idaho, send greeting
to the above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
.aboye named plaintiffs in the district court OF
the Seventh judicial district, state of Idaho, in
and for the county of canyon, and to answer the
complaint of plaintiffs filed therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day OF Service)
after service on you OF this summons II served
in this district, otherwise within forty days
forever quieting the plaintiffs in their title and
possession of the certain piece OF land situate in
Canyon comfy, state ofIdaho. 10 witt
Commencing at the NV corner of the s. five
and y acres of the nw14 of the swl4 OF sec, g. in
u. 8. N, II. |, W. b. NJ, running thence S. on
rods; thence n. parallel with said sec line 20
rods, thence W at right angles, 40 rods TO place
OF beginning, described in the complaint on file
herein, TO which reference is here mace, against
all claims thereto by the defendants, or either OF
them, or by any one claiming through or under
them, after the commencement OF this suit.
And you are hereby notified, that il you tail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiffs will appeal to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis
riot court of the seventh judicial district OF the
State of Idaho, in and for the county of Canyon,
his 10Th day OF January, in the year 1908.
o. V. bailey, Clerk
Finley Monroe, Attorney for plaintiffs, resid-
nee, Emmett, Idaho. (sEAL)