davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
WILLIAM DE VANEY,
Pool and Billiard Room.

!. One of the most popular resorts of
its kind in the city, judging by the
large patronage, it enjoys, is the pool
and billiard room conducted by Will
liam De Vaney. This place occupies
a large and well lighted room on Tenth
street and it is equipped with five
pool and billiard tables, all of which
are always kept in first class shape
fer devotes of these two games. Mr.
De Vaney is we'll known around town
having resided here for the past eleven
years. He has. been established in
his present business for the past year
and a half, and has always maintain.
Led az reputation for the place as a
quiet and orderly and well conducted
establishment. Mr.. DeVaney also cal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
Boat Landing City Park

DR.. P. T. Geyerman early became as
ISOLATED with DR.. Manson in this insti-
tuition and has added much to the
equipment in the way Of electrical
apparatus.
The people of Worthington and the
surrounding country have been quick
to grasp the advantages offered by hos
pital treatment and care, and the
increasing number of patients sue
cessfully treated here has placed this
institution in the front rank among
the hospitals Of this part of the coun-
trv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19

products, poultry and fish in season.
Both men are experienced and com
petent butchers and judges of meat and
they employ only. the best of help,
who are required to keep up to the
high standard which the proprietors
have always maintained in dealing with
the public.
Both gentlemen are active in public
affairs, Mr. Madison having been elected
mayor this year, in which office he is
satisfactorily serving his fellow towns
men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19

ries a complete line of the best and
most popular brands Of cigars and
tobaccos, with pipes and smokers ar
ticles. Mr. De Vaney is always pres
ent to look after the interests of the
place and is personally popular with
| the patrons of the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
E. F. BUCHAN.

Photographer.
The skill to properly photograph
Npeople, the knowledge which is nee
essary to procure high grade work in
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

The Hamitons would like to have games with all
teams aVel9ging fourteen years sddress Thomas
Donnelly IS Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA WINNER.
baltimore CIubmeB No Match for
Quaker COIIegians.
Special TO The Washington Herald.


Baltimore. Nd, ADyil @.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania baseball team de,
feated Walbrook this AFTERNOON at the
Walbrook oval by u to 4. The coIegians
had their batting togs on, for they drove
Maher, who pitched such a good game
against Columbia, 10 the tan timber in
the sixth inning, and Maisel, who re-
placed him. was not treated much better.
Penna has one of the best teams of
the Northern colleges. and their players
are in excellent training.
Neither team scored during the first
three innings. In the first round the
Philadelphians came near making a tally.
but their runner was caught at the plate
by one of the prettlest plays of the game.
in which Purnell. Bonthron. and Bouse
featured, In the fourth inning. after
Pauxtis singled and was sacrificed by
Wood. Spring. the visiting pitcher.
swatted out a beautiful home run in deep
left field
But WaIbrook was not to be outdone,
for in their half of the inning they re-
peated this trick. Bouse singled TO ceu-
ter and stole second and third, and Pur-
nell was given his base. Then c. Malone
tore of the longest hit ever made on the
Walbrook grounds, scoring three runs.
At this point of the game Spring. the
Pennsylvania pitcher. was replaced by
Chapman. The latter was practically in
vincible, for the locals We're only able
to get one run off him, and that came
in the ninth.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
FATHER OF BASEBALL DEAD
Henry Chadwick Suceumbs After a
Short Sickness.
Contracted Cold at Game In Brook
lyn Last Tuesday-One of Greatest
Friends Game Ever Had.

Brooklyn, n. Y, April 99.-Henry Chad
wick, who was known from ocean TO ocean
as the Father Of Baseball" and who had
been a writer ana enthusiast on the
American national game for more than
half century. died to-day at I2.45 o o'cIock
at his home. $40 HaIsey street, after a
short sickness.
Mr, Chadwick. who was eighty-thres
years old and was quite feeble. attended
the opening game Of the season at Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn. last Tuesday, and
in his weakened condition caught a severe
cold that developed into pneumonia.
Henry Chadwick, although an English
man by birth. he having come 10 America
with his parents when he was ten years
Of age and having a natural leaning To-
ward cricket. which he played himself,
soon became deeply interested in the game
Of baseball, and used his pen in behals
Of the sport up TO the time Of his death
IN addition to being a graphic writer
Mr. Chadwick was the leading statistician
Of the game, and his records of the work
of the players of the big leagues were
generally accepted as authentic. He
edited a baseball guide. and in addition 10
lHaL kuiA ne NADte AolulLAuuuSiE lDE
various sporting publications
Pop Chadwick, as he was affection
ately called by all who knew him. and no
one connected with baseball, or interested
in il, could fail to know the old man, was
never so happy as when seated IN a ball
park watching the work Of a team. He
never failed TO score the game, and while
his failing eyesight compelled him fire.
qdently in later years TO ask questions OF
the keeneT eyed. stin his scoring was
accurate TO the last
The old man was a picturesque figure,
his long white beard and bent form Civ
ing him A patriaTchal look. He was a
stickler for clean baseball, and for many
years had been a vigorous opponent OF
TOwdy tactics on the field. He never
failed to eriticlse severely any actions
that he regarded as detrimental 10 the
game, and while he was a quiet, gentle
man. with a preference TO commendation
and helpful advice. yet his criticisms al
ways carried weight.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

Cy Young Won and Rube Wadden was
beaten.
Pennsylvania at Georgetown Field this
| afternoon.
Jake stahI continues to clout the bail
for the Yankees,
The Cabs made two runs on one hit,
winning the game.
Boston must have been going some TO
take a double-header from the Athletics.
It is understood that Cleveland VIII
/ transfer Pitcher Walter Clarkson TO
/ Toledo.
Chief O'Day and his tTusty henchmen
+ have gotten everything in shipshape at
National Park
The Unions viii play their last exhi-
/ bittOn game with Baltimore at Fifteenth
and II streets this afternoon.
The Nationals close the series IN New
4 York to-day and viii be home tomorrow
/ for the opening at National Park
Gerritt Judd. the Pennsylvania out
fielder, was in the grand stand at George
town yesterday sizing up the batters.
Manager Lajoie. Of Cleveland. has
definitely decided to retain Outhelder
/ Charley Hickman and Third Baseman
Perring as utility men
Jack Hayden. formerly with Boston
and now with indianapolis. says his
scrap with HObe Ferris last season put
him in the minor league.
Harry Bemis says that good catchers
are becoming scarcer year by year, and
that in a short time receivers will be
able TO dictate their salaries.
secretary Of the Marquette Baseball
League, rendered his resignation 10
President Edwards last evening.
President Comiskey has declined a
proposition from the Newark Club for
Outfelder John Anderson. The big fel-
low is to be held all season as a sub
stitute
Freddy Parent, Of the White Sox, has
discarded his head-protector. AS a re-
suit the pitchers are now throwing at
his noodle. which causes much dodging
on the part of Frederick.
Considering the execrable support he re-
ceived in the field, young Diamond per-
formed most cHeditably for GEORGETOWN
against Princeton yesterday. The Blue
and Gray simply blew up and there was
nothing to it but Princeton. Better luck
to-day.
Barry Mccormick. the former Washing
ton second baseman. has good aggrega-
ti0n In the Milwaukee Brewers, partica-
larly since he obtained First Baseman
Brown from st. Louis. Barry places a
great deal of faith in his pitchers and
expects them 10 do the bulk of the work
for him.
It begins to appear as though Washing
ton is to be the biggest sort OF factor
in the Union League. More than thou
sand spectators watched the exhibition
game at the new park yesterday. which
would indicate that the club Will receive
plenty of support when the regular sea-
son begins What the people in the
northeast want is a winning team, and
il looks as though they viii be satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
VO-DAY,s CANES.

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81. Louis at Detroit,
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
PLAYS PENN TODAY.
Georgetown Opens TwO-game Series
with Red and Blue.

Georgetown opens her two-game series
with Pennsylvania on Georgetown Field
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock The Quakers
come to Washington this year with one
Of the strongest teams in the history Of
the school, and are confident of repeat
ing their performance of last season.
when they took both games from the
Blue and Gray.
Georgetown suffered severe slump in
its game yesterday against Princeton. and
the local rooters are hoping for a form
TevorSal this afternoon. Pallen will more
than likely go in at shortstop for George
town this afternoon, as Smith has not re-
covered sufficiently from his injuries in
the Cornell game to stand the strain of
two successive games. Cantwell is the
choice for pitching honors on Georgetown
to-day, with either TVitmeyer or Simp-
son on the hring-line for the visitors. The
lne-up of the two teams will probably
be as follows;
GeoTgetoWn-Mess third base; Courtney, left Geld;
Mcdonald, first basei Schlafy right field; Mayock
second base: Simon, center field; Duffy catcher;
Patten, shortstop; Cantwell pitcher
Pennsylvania Mayer center field Londrugan sec
ond base Spring right field; Pauxtis first base:
Wood, third base; CoTkTaW. TWitmeyer, or Simpson
pitcher Smith, catcher; Reagan. left field
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
r II =
Portsmouth, II; Norfolk, 4.
iaI 10 The INashlna.inn Hnrald

Batteries Richmond. ReFelle and CoWan; Roa
n0ke, Monissey and Martin
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Silver Springs beat Rockville at the fair grounds
Yesterday By Il TO 6 The features were the batting
Of CLANCY and Thrall and the pitching of CLARK.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Georgetown's attempt to pull the Tiger
tail yesterday was a complete failure,
The Princeton team had little difficulty
Is trouncing the crack local collegtans
! by score Of 10 to g.
+ The appearance of Heyneger in the box
/ for the visitors seemed to cast a spell
over the Blue and Gray players. both in
the field and at the bat. Inexcusable
errors were made by Georgetown, and
though the Tigers hit the ball with a
vengeance, still if Diamond had been
given better support. the score would have
been much closer.
The appearance Of Diamond in the box
for Georgetown caused no little specu-
lation on the part Of the followers Of
the local team, as IT was thought tho
youngster was attempting too digcult a
task for an inexperienced twirlef when
endeaYoring to deceive such a team as
the New Jerseyites can boast Of this year.
His work. however, was most comend-
able. Heyneger twir!ed a remarkably
clever game for his team. He had all
curves breaking nicely, and found little
difficulty in keeping the few hits made by
Georgetown scattered throughout the nine
innings
Howard Smith made his temperance
on the Georgetown infeld. and though
the former captain struggled hard 70
cover his usual territory, several safe
drives were placed in the vicinity Of the
second corner, which II the injured star
had been in proper shape, he would have
captured.
Unsteady in Field.
The work of the Georgetown team was
weird when compared with the brilliant
games played here IN the past week. The
Princeton team, on the other hand is the
best aggregation of college bah players
seen here thiss season, and should go
through the year with great success.
Princeton started the game with a rush,
getting three safe hits and two runs in
the initial innings. Mess error on Vaughn's
tap and base on balls to Sides followed
by a single by Harlan, scored two more
runs for the Tigers in the third
Georgetown tailed for the first time in
the third inning, Duffy putting the ball
over the right field bank for a home run
Princeton and Georgetown both scored
a man in the fifth.
The real slaughter occurred IN the
eighth inning. Warwick singled, Vaughn
struck out Sides doubled to right, sending
Warwick 70 third: Harlan singled. scoring
both men. and reached third on SchIany's
throw home TO catch Sides. Dillon singled
and stole second. reaching home on Duff
fy's passed ball
Georgetown made an attempt TO catch
the hustiing Princetonisns in the eighth.
bat could score only one run. CantWel
went in TO pitch for Georgetown in the
ninth and hold the Tigers safe, striking
out one man.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

tone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 % j II
Pittsburg ..---.---.........- o 0 0 0 al
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
FL Il

Carolina. ns............... 0 10000 90 ? !
St. John's.,.-....-...- 0 ef00x-4 ;
Batteries-Carclina, Falenwider and Hobbs; St.
Johns. Bosby and Brkcoe.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR BOSTON.
Athletics Are DOwned by Cy Young
and Cy Morgan.

Boston, April 20.-For youngsters, the
Boston team bstted and ieded like cham
pions, winning both of tc-day's games
from Philadelphia
IN the morning contest Young was in
vineible and was given perfect support
while Boston drove two Philadelphia
pitchers from the box. Wagner turned
his ankle and will be out of the playing
for a few DAYS. O'Connell took his place
Attendance, 10. 46S
The second game Philadelphia took the
lead in the first inning but the locals tied
the score in the fifth and batted out
victory in the seventh Morgan pitched
heady ball. Collins did half of the hit
ting for his team and fielded grandiy.
Attendance. 1880
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Double by stahI.

httlcf reached uFSl DdSc on Tour ndll6
in the first inning, and raced the rest Of
the way in OR a two-bagger to the score
board by StahI Stahl stole third. which
pulled the inheld in. Elberfeld founced
Il liner over Delehanty's head. scoring
Stahl Elberfeld was thrown out at sec
ond by Clymer, when he tried 10 stretch
his HIT That play broke up the first-in-
ming rally
Clymer burned a stnger 10 Doyle in
the second inning. 1t was too tOrTid TO
handle. but Doyle chased the ball and
made useless throw TO first 10 head off
Clymer, The throw was worse than use
less. II was bad throw, and Clymer
went TO second. Freeman sent a single
70 right scoring Clymer. Street sacri-
feed, Niles covering hrst for Doyle's
throw Doyle erred again, mentally this
time he threw 10 first when he had
time to throw TO second and force Free
man. However, Mcbride and Shipke
were easy on grounders. and no damage
was done.
Hemphin singled in the second, with
nobody out. Gates pitched a ball to Con-
Toy before the latter was in the box, and
was repTimanded by COnTOy for the un-
professional procedure. Not COnTOy. nor
kleinow, nor Doyle could help Hemphin
around. Niles and Keeler singled in the
third, with nobody out, and were left on
strike-outs by Stahl and Chase and a
feeble tap by Elberfeld.
Score on Chase's Double.
Niles hit safely to right in the fifth. and
by clever running reached second base.
keeler sacrificed, and Stahl hit to Gates.
who made fast play and threw out
Niles at the rubber Elberfeld singled.
advanced a base on Clymer's slovenlv re-
turn, and he and Stahl scored on Chase's |
double TO left.
The sixth inning found three New
Workers on the bases, Doyle, Niles. and
Keller each making a clean, but short
single. There were two out, and Pick
ering grabbed StahTs fly. Chase was hit /
by pitched ball in the seventh inning /
but Hurst would not allow him to walk /
Gates and Pickering had been put out /
In the eighth, when the Washinetons /
sprang sudden streak Of sauciness /
Ganley cracked a safe one 10 center. /
Delehanty walked, and Clymer slashed /
a single to right, and fetched Ganley
nome Eloerteld made a great stop OF 1
Freeman's single, else the score wouId /
have been tied. Delehanty scored b1,t the |
stop held Clymer, VINO had stolen second
al third Clymer and Freeman tried q
double steal, and the former was hooked
al the plate on Niles smart return of
KleinOw's throw.
Conroy doubled in the eighth, and was
thrown out at the plate by Shipke, whose
nelding Was Of the purest quality. Al
error by kleinOw put Street on first in
Jne ninth, and after Mcbride had hunted
a fly to ChesbrO. Street rushed 10 tbir5
on a wild pitch. Kleinow was slow get
ting after the bali. Chesbro then famed
" aFner and Milan, emergency hitters. on
shaTD-breaking salivary sungs.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
JAKE sTAHL FINED 500.
Player Punished for Not Reporting
to Washington Bali Club.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 2O-Jake StahI
outaelder on the New York American
League team, and Mike Donlin, captain
Of the New York Giants. were fined 500
each by the national commission to-day.
Stahl, who claimed he did not know
which club-the Washington Americans
or the Chicago Americans-had a claim
on him, refused to get in the harness. as
did Donlin. Both played with Jimmy
Callahan's team in Chicago.
In the same finding the national COM
mission gives warning to all ball players.
In the future such ofenses as Stahl and
Donlin were guilty OF will be punished
with $3.50 fine with possibly suspension
added
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

First base on baIls-Of AIaher, 2; of Spring 8.
of Chapman 2 Struck out-By Alaher. g. by
Spring 3: ny Chapman J. Home runs Spring
Malone. Thres-bsse hits-Spring, Masel 'fvo-base
hits~Wooe Thsyer, Chapman. Sacrifice hits
Wood Cochran Stolen bases-Bouse (2l. smith
LoBdrigan. Eichelberger, Pauxtis, A. Hunter
Double plays-CoclTan to Pauxtis. Hit By Pitcher
By Haisel, l. Umpire-Slr. Lawrence. Time ef
game hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
SECOND GA1TF
.Rattsa for No. il nlnth -

Left on bases-Boston, 1; Philadelphia. T. First
base on hals-Od Morgan, 2; on Carter J. Struck
out-By Morgan. Z: BY Garter, !. Three-base hits
Lord Gessler. CoHigan. Coombs. Two-base hits
Collins Davis Sacrifice hits-LOTd. Davis. Stolen
bases-McConneI, McHale o. Nichols, Collins
Double p.ays-McConnen 70 Laporte to Unglaub Hit
by pitcher-By Carter / Umpire-AIr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Pitcher walker Holds PennsyI-
vaniaHs Down to -Four Hits.

0f--lal 70 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, April 9O-Virginia
took the first game from Lehigh rather
easily to-day by to 0. The Bethlemres
were outplayed at every stage OF the
g2nle. The only opportunity they had 10
score was in the ninth, when they had
runners on second and third. with only
one down. Wilmer settled down. how
ever, and famed both Fleming and Law
renee.
Capt Hof lined out two triples and
made grand catch OF Galbraith's hot
liner in the sixth. Walker allowed the
visitors only four hits He was succeeded
in the seventh by Wilmer Honaker
fjelded sharply. The score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

'Batted for MosIlsr in ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
CINCINNATI, 2; PITTsBURG, /.
CIaFke's Home Run Ties Score, but
Lobert's Triple Wins.

Cincinnati April 20-When two were out
in the ninth inning. Clarke hit 10 right
field for home run, tying the score.
Cincinnati won in the tenth on Loberts
triple and Cancels single. Lobert also
scored the first run on a triple and an out.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
VIRGINIA, z; LEHIGH, 0.

Bsttnes-West and Westlake: Walker and Rs
Umpire-Alf Byron.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Left on bases-St Louis 6 Chicago. First base
on balls-Of Raymond S. of LHndgTen, ]. Struck
0ut-By Raymond, ?; by LAndgTen. T. Sacrifice hits
-Hostetter. Chance o. Lundgren o., Schultz.
Stolen bases -sheckard Chance. Eyers steinfeldt
Double -plaE-Steinfeldt to Chance Umpire-Sir.
0Dsy. Tine Of eaine-l hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Famed Tlns-N lTgInia, ;. Len Ou ba5es-Yirpinia
2; Lehigh. g. Struck out-By Walker. 4: bv Wit
mer. 2 b. SeTfass. . First base On bsiIs-OH
Walker, l. ~ Wilmer. il Of Serfass. l. Stolen
bases-Cahaniss 49, Hume Maddur Tbom q
Walker ~. Three-base -hits-Hon ~. Cahsniss
Sacrifice hit-Walker. Hit by pitrher-Thom Passed
balls-Pearson, sterner. Umpire Hoffner Time
Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
The scores.
FIRST GAME.

Left on bases Boston. S. Philadelphia. 4. First
base on balls-Of Young /; Of Maxwell, l. Struck
out-By Young, 4; by EiekJrs. /; by Maxwell.
Three base hit-McHale Twobas hit-Young Sac
riHce hits-McHale %. Lord Wagner. stolen bases
Davis. Thoney. LapoTte hit by pitcher-By BTa1ss
!; by Maxwell. l. Passed ball-Crger Umpire
Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-I hour aud 52 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

Left bases-New York s.: Brooklyn. l. First
base On bails-0n Taylor. 3. OF Rueksr 4 Struck
out-By Taylor. ?: by Ames. 5; b. Rucker. s. Two
base hits-Burch jordan. Sacrifice hits-Deylm.
Ames LowiA Double plsys-DeJlin to Nieklin 10
Tenney; Seymour 20 Tenney Umpires-MessFs Ems
lie and Ruddy. Time OF game-l hour and 20 min.
utea
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

on Gehring. ]; of Gates. l. Struck out
By Doyle. 4: by Chesbro. 2. by Gates, 2.
TWo-base hits-Niles, Stahl Chase, Con-
roy. Street Sacrifice hits-Pickering,
Street, Stahl. Clymer Wild pitch-Ches-
bro. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Con-
molly. Time of game-2 hours. Attend
ance, 1000
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
RICHMOND, 3; ROANOKE, 2.
Fifteen Thousand Persons See Open
ing Virginia League Game.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, April 2O.-Richmond
took the opening game of the season
from Roanoke in the tenth inning to-day
by to ?. Fifteen thousand persons wit
messed the game, this being the largest
crowd ever assembled on the Richmond
grounds
The teams were about evenly matched.
Both pitchers did good work, pitching
a steady game and keeping the hits we'll
scattered. A lucky drive in the tenth
with man on base brought in the win
ming run for Richmond. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Lynchburg, =, DanvilIe, /

I Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. April 2O-Five thousand
fans saw Lynchburg defeat Danville this
afternoon in the delayed, opening Of the
Virginia League season here II was a
mighty battle on the mound. West. the
local twiTler getting the best Of il. as he
let his opponents down with a single hit
Both Of the runs Of the locals were earn
ed the first being the result Of a single
by Bowen followed by a triple by Moss
and the second a triple by Schuman. fol-
lowed by single by Raley. West had
his opponents completely at his mercy.
and they would have been shut out but
for an error by Bowen at second. Score:
RHE
Dsnvilie.......-......... 0 0 0 % 0-I / /
Bsttnes-West and Westlake; Walker and Ryan
UmpiTe-Mf. Byron.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
PHILLIES, 4; BOSTON, 8.
HOch Wins Extra Inning Game from
"N0ung CY', Young.

Philadelphia, April 2o--The PhHIies won
their FIRST extra-inuins same to-day by
beating Boston in ten-inning. exciting
game, 20 3, Hoch allowed but three
hits IN the first seven innings, then
weakened. but finished strong in the
tenth. Attendance. 6.3o6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
CLEVELAND, 6; DETROIT, 2.
Tigers Make Five Errors, Which Re-
suit In Losing Game.

Detroit. April 2O-AnOther of Jennings
cub pitchers. Malloy. from the Dayton
Central League club made good to-day.
Detroit lost the game but not through
poor pitching. Detroits five errors tells
the story of defeat, though one of Nal
loy's two bases on balls was costly The
young man proved himself cool in tight
places. Score: