davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Earlv Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow game between the
WashinRton and Boston clubs will
be started promptly at 3 o'clock
40 as to allow the Red SOx time
to catch an carly train for home.
The Bostons open their season at
home Wednesday. and they must
catch the $50 tr.in out of this
city to make through cOnnec-
tlOna.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
BASE BALL NOTES.

Washington and Boston again today.
with Grany and Burchell on the firing
line for the two teams.
Come on Walter Johnson. you're need
ed in the business. With the kid" all
right what difference there would be
in the standing of the Nationals.
Cravath is making good impressively
for the White Sox and Comiskey has
apparently landed a prize.
Mowrey's shortstopping has been rather
shaky thus far and Griffith yearns for a
change in the lineup of the Reds.
Ward Miller. the youth secured by
three bases in the Wisconsin League last
seas son. He copped one at Cincy Thurs
day.
Cincinnati won again. Well, Clark
Griffith has good show II he don't lose
Otherwise the fans" will lose the flag
for him.
A club in one OF the western leagues
has pitcher named Wick. He must get
all lit up once in a while.
Willie Keeler isn't garnering much Of
batting average so far. but is getting
quite lot of bases on balls.
Oh. no. the White Sox don't miss Jones
and Walsh at all! Only as much as a
st. Louis copped sixteen hits Off Nick
Altrock. Chicago's handsome" twirler,
yesterday Among those clouting was Mr..
Schweitzer-not cheese.
Barney Dreyfuss has named his one
million dollar base ball park in Pittsburg
Forbes Field. after Gen. John Forbes OF
colonial war fame.
Manager Mike Kelly of the st. Paul
club needs catcher badly and had wired
q request for Arthur Wilson Of the
Giants. Doesn't look as If he will get
him.
Hans Wagner. Pittsburg's mainstay,
had two hits. stolen base, five put outs
and five assists. with no errors, in the
game yesterday. Possibly "Honus" has
a sore finger. What9
That shortstop position has been a
nightmare to Connie Mack. Now he must
keep on experimenting by putting Barry
at short
ball" It's up to some one to invent the
horseshoe curve" a shoot which will
wind over and under the bat and return
to the pitcher.
"Jocko" Halligan. the former Bison.
Skeeter and Oriole, has signed a contract
with Scranton. Cub Stricken, wherever
you are. please note.
Beebe. the ex-pitcher Of the Cubs. has
been irving for three years to beat his
former team. but something always
queers him and he loses He got an awful
trimming from them Thursday.
The new managers are making good.
Lumley, Griffith and Bresna-
han have already handed one or more
jolts to the big teams of the National
League, and Stallings is making good in
the American League. Sullivan. the sue
cessor of Fielder Jones at Chicago has yet
to make a name for himself as mana
ger.
The first Sunday game of professional
base ball held in Indianapolis in a quar-
ter of a century was played at Washing
Evening star., 1909-04-19

hit-Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Jones Powell, Parent
Double play Tannehill to Atz TO Isbell. Passed
ball-Criger. Stolen bases-Jones. Afx. Bases
on balls-OH Powell. 1: of Altrock, L. Struck
out-By Powell. 4: by Altrock. .. Left on bases
st. Louis, 3: Chicago. 4. Umoires -Messrs
aud ~ minutes
Evening star., 1909-04-19
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Will Start Thursday With the Six
Clubs Plavinp

/ LYNcHBTRG, Va, April 19.-The fourth
championship race Of the present Virginia
League will begin Thursday of this week
with opening games in Richmond. Lynch
burg and Norfolk, Roanoke playing here,
Danville in Richmond and Portsmouth
in Norfolk. The season closes Septem-
| ber s.
All of the teams are greatly strength
ened over last year, and the prospects
are for good season financially. Rich
mond, the champions, starts the race with
nearly all of last years pitchers. Quinn,
Mckenzie and Sparks will not be there
and they will be missed.
The teams will be piloted by player
managers, follows:
Lynchburg-Orth.
Richmond-Lipe.
Portsmouth-Zearfoss.
Norfolk-Clarke.
Danville-Stafford.
Observation-Disclosures
Wet Grounds at st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-St. Louis Chi
cago American game postponed: wet
grounds.
Hyattsville Dates.
HYATTSvILIE. April 19.-Under the
schedule of games arranged In the Prince
George County Suburban League the
Hyattsville team opens the season May
at Brentwood. 1t plays the following
games at home: May 5 Brentwood; May
12. Riverdale: May % Berwyn; June ,.
Langdon; June 9. Brentwood: June 26,
Berwyn; July Z, Langdon; July H. Brent
wood; July 81, Riverdale; July 81. Ber-
wyn. and August II, Langdon. The fol-
Evening star., 1909-04-19

lose you but the acquisition of Bush and
Moriarity will push you SO far ahead
in the pennant race this season that it
will take a spyglass to see you. There
is nothing so stimulating to team as a
good start. and with the natural strength
Of the Tigers, it will make Jennings and
his crew almost invincible.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

owing games are scheduled abroad: May
!, Brentwood: May 8, Riverdale: May 28
Berwyn: May %, Langdon; June .. Brent
wood: June L. Riverdale: June 30. Ber-
wyn: July 3. Langdon: July TO- Brent
wood: July II. Riverdale: August 4, Ber-
xyn, and August {, Langdon.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Games Won and Lost by Each
Pitcher.

The above figures tell conclusively why
the Nationals have not captured all OF
the five games played. With Unglaub
and Clymer hitting but slightly over the
100 mark and the mighty Delehanty not
up to 100. the Nationals can be con-
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Two base hits-shilling. Miller: Stolen bases
Young, Haficy. Double plays--Miller to Hagan.
kigle to NJ. Harvey. First base on balls-By
Kigie. :. Hit by pitched bals-Miller ben
ningI. Naley. Struck Out-Ry Dore g.: by
Kigle ). Left on bases-Renning. IL Lanham.
Il. Passed ball-Robey. l. Time of game 1
and Jenkins.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Gunners 80. 0 q o 0 o 5
Innings ptched-By suttle. ,; by Yetten, Z. Hits
or Snttle. II: on Yetton. :. Struck out-By
Leweilen, 9: by ietton. 5. Base balls-On
pitcher-By Lewellen l. by Yetton, 3: by SUIT
tie. l. Passed balls-Snyder. 1; Schnorr. 3.
Double play-Smftb to kimbel to Heyer. Three
base hits-Snyder Bensse. Two base hits-Ber-
lick. Snyder t2'. MISS Lewelen. Beaver and
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Yesterdays Results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pttsburg AT Chicago
Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

ton Park yesterday afternoon before a
crowd of 25.OO. The managers of the
teams were nervous. as members of the
Good Citizens League had threatened to
make arrests. but no attempt was made
to interfere with the game. 1t is thought
that arrests may be made tomorrow, and
in this way the law of the last session
legalizing Sunday base ball may be got
into the courts and its constitutionality
tested.
Frank Egan, the Fordham pitcher. de-
nies the report that he has signed with
Cincinnati. Egan will probably play pro-
fessionally this summer, it is his
fourth year at Fordham. but he says he
will not injure his college standing by
signing before the close of the school
term. A representative of the Cincinnati
club had a talk with Egan yesterday
and made a very fiattering offer. His
services are also sought by the New York
Americans and by several minor league
teams. Egan's best work this year was
against Princeton. He retired the Tigers
without hit or run in five-inning game
that was stopped by rain. Egan also has
ability as a batter and outfielder.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Score:

Two-base hits--McIntyre, Cobb Lajoie Sacri-
fee bits -Rossman, Scbaefer. Sacrifice Hy-Mori-
arity. Stolen base-Moriarity. Bases on balls
on Mullin. 2; of Wright. 2. Left on bases
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, .. Struck out-Ry Mullin,
l. Time of game hour and IS minutes. um-
pireS-Messrs OLoughlin and KERN.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Long Hits and Total Bases,

Notc-In computing long hits and total bases
two base hit counts as one extra base, three
base hit two and home-run hit as three, as
q batsman must reach first base 10y clean base
hit before lie can be credited with an extra base.
: Team Batting Average.
- C, AB. n. RH. BA. !
Team Fielding Average.
= m 1ss &c 10 !ass s
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Rases
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Individual Batting Averages.
Individual Fielding Averages.

"tiray has been called upon TO bat in two
games: Blankenship. Milan, Ganley and Tame
hill in each substitutes for other batsmen.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals in the five games played
with New York and Boston during the
week, including Saturdays game, have
made eight sacrifice hits and stolen four
bases. The players who have been cred
.ifeu with performing the work are as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1909-04-19


ST. LOUIS, April 19.-St. Louis Chi
cago American game postponed; wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

"Jocko' Halligan. the former Bison.
Skeeter and Oriole, has signed a contract
with Scranton. Cub" Stricken, wherever
you are. please note.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Tom Hughes was very disconsoate las
night on account of not being able to &c
the route, as he calls it, or nine innings
All during the practice season Tom work
ed but three innings at a time, and now
when longer distance is required of him
he blows up. The tall boy says he car
feel his strength slowly returning ano
that he will shortly get going all right
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Clarke Griffith has invented the "quoit
ball" It's up to some one to invent the
horseshoe curve" a shoot which will
wind over and under the bat and return
to the pitcher.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

The sickness of Walter Johnson has
thrown the team into the hair for the
time being, as the players look upon him
as a sort of Moses to lead them out of
trouble It will require at least week
before the players find themselves. and
then better things can be looked for.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Beebe. the ex-pitcher of the Cubs. has
been trying for three years to beat his
former team, but something always
uueers him and he loses. He got an awful
trimming from them Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

sidered lucky that they have won any
games at all. The members OF this trio
of batters are supposed to be the leaders
of the team, and when they are not mt
tins it leaves an awful gap to fill. Then.
couple ND the bad starts of Groom and
GRAY and YOU have the answer.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

That shortstop position has been a
nightmare to Connie Mack. Now he must
keep on experimenting by putting Barry
at short.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Hans Wagner. Pittsburg's mainstay,
had two hits. stolen base, five put-outs
and five assists. with no errors. In the
game yesterday. Possibly "Honus" has
a sore finger. What7
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Goodbye, dear old Detroit. Sorry to
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Barney Dreyfuss has named his one
miilion-dollar base ball park in Pittsburg
Forbes Field. after Gen. John Forbes Of
colonial war fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
Last Week a Record Breaker
for High-Gfade Piano Sales
Many Instruments Sod

The reason Tor this great sale ~
that John q. WniiinR Company arc
closing out thoir stock ~ we'll
known pianos When piano has
an established value az me chicker-
Ing, steger a. Sons. Weber, stein
way q hons. Kunbe. schan Bros.
oliver and over 20 other makes
which are known 10 the world ~
hiRh=Rrade Instruments are being
cold AZ Wholesale prices, q means
at els7 and the f4b0 pianos Of t22i.
Il also means that every person Ia
Seattle and vicinity who ever in~
tends 20 own piano are going 81
take advantage ~ the low prices II
they can possibly raise enough
Almost any plano aold on exception
ally low terms. IL fact We VIII let
you dictate the terms, and II they
are reasonable. YOU viii buy piano.
We give two 10 three years TO pay
for an instrument. ana only ask you
q very small amount Of the purchase
price az tho first payment ~ these
prices We should have cash. You
Will agree with uH when we sell an
INSTRUMENT 81 what n cost Us we
should not walt two or three years
for our money. but 20 make plano
buying easy for you and to dispose
81 tnia large stock Immediately tsH
We have leased our large storeJ. we
viii make terms a. low as 81 per
month on some 81 these pianos OF
course, the better makes We would
want =! - or 80 per month How
ever. almost any plano IN this house.
II you VIII make o reasons BILE down
payment. we viii take 81 per month.
Possibly you have wished for a
Grand Piano or player piano. IL
you have, and viii select now, we
will sell you q beautifsf player
piano for less than the same inatru-
mIM
player. and d Grand We Will sell for
cost ana less Many reliable pianos
being sold ~ we can only get an
offer Of what the piano cost ~ at
the factory. John G. WailinR Com
pany store open evenings one
and one-haif blocks from postOfficei
hair block from new white building.
419-421 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
PRINCE RUPERT HAS
her DAY AT FAIR

While more than a hundred thou
and seatfleites we're celebrating
~ DAY at the A--Y-P. exposition
yesterday. a little group Of 200 citi.
ens Of Prince Rupert. n. O.. who
f1sed here Sunday on the Rupert
~ celebrated the postponed
Flnes Rupert Day. and thoroughly
a'oTsd themselves At the fair The
pr sinapson Indian band. which
eeonDahied them, PLACED two con
Eers a. the fair, and the visitors
we're snferfalacd a. luncheon az the
pew York State building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

O. NJ Swarzbaugh supt 4314t5f7 Northern Bank Trust
Co Pike 81 and 4th Ave
10 Rohrbach supt 5O56zs Cary Bldg, 9th Ave and
&C. Avlt Manager Ordinary Department 70i Central Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
MOTHER AND OAUGHTER
TAKING A HONEYMOON

VALLEJO. Cal. Sept T.. Mrs.
ouis E.eamsrt and Mrs. Bert Nc
CxFthy. mother and daughter. ac-
Fcmpanied by their husbands Of q
dsy. len here today on their honey
e'oons Yesterday sfternoon Mrs.
Asss Aefntosh. the mother. became
ne bride Of Louis Leamerf. Of Fl
Dorado county. A few minutes later
lsr daughter was married 10 Bert
Mccarthy. young man from San
Diego. Judge J II. OLoary per.
formed the ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
GOVERNMENT GUYS SIN :

sAN FRANCISCO. Sept H.
me United States government to-
.e5 = me owner Of a plot OF ground
t1e southwest Garner Of Pine
60 ssnsome sta, where the sub
.sssufy building will be erected.
siaey The government officials
. .silea over draft for 1876. 900 In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
|s'aLE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Tac 'by United Prese5
&C., hNgElES, Sept Judge
n K y Wilbur. presiding Judge
eos. - Ios Angeles county supreme
ma nae been appointed cha@
q =, commission that viii have
RAJ Il object the introduction Of
II rs, fssanins IN the public schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
DIAz WIRES REGRETS.

1no ihE United Press.)
A.. 80 ANGELES. Sept 7-Presi.
- Daz OF Mexico will not visit
49, eaTins the week that Presl-
~. 49, " vii be the guest Of the
49, me Mexican chief executive
~ msa regrets following the invita-.
- sent FROM this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
rae se'I|.|.sasa.s..a....-s
'H'sco GETS A SHOCK.

| Hsn,.s. FRANCISCO. Sept. T.
rsn,,a.. tatives Of several civic or.
/ fbss .ss today are demanding
|fFsm ~, ~ police suppress "The Girl
|f,srr,.ss e,ors, which opened at the
|Ioeal Theatre Theatre sunday night. The
|thelr c,ss macs were unanimous In
criticism OF the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

Prudential Agents are now
osnyassina In this vioIn-
ity. They have a most
vital story to tell of how
Life Insurance has saved
the home. protected the
widow. and educated the
children. Let them tell
Il TO you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
NEWARK. N. J.

Ordnay Department P,I Bldg
C. Lute Special Bldg
H. A semon Cashier
e. seese Manager Ordinary Department, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

of
Prudential designed principally
of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Come
 From Right Feeling.

Man. physically. should be like a perfectly regulated machine. each part working easily in its appropriate place. A slight derangement causes undue friction and wear, and fre- quently ruins the entire system.
 A well-known educator of Boston found a way to keep the brain and the body in that harmonious co-opera- ton which makes joy of living.
 Two years ago." she writes, being in a condition of nervous exhaustion. l resigned my position as teacher, which I had held for over 40 years. Since then the entire rest has. of course. been a benefit, but the use of Grape Nuts has removed one great cause of Illness In the past. namely, constipation. and It's attendant evils.
 T generally make my entire break fast on raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts. with It, tie hot milk or hot water added. l like 1t extremely, my food assimilates, and my bowels take care of them selves. I find my brain power and physical endurance much greater and l know that the use of the Grape-Nuts has contributed largely to this result. Tt Is with feelings of gratitude that l write this testimonial. and trust 1t may be the means of aiding others In their search for health"
 Look in pkgs. for the little book, The Road to Melville" There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above IettePf 4 new one appears from time to time. They are genuine. true, and full of human lntereat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Anusen7ents
The Climax.

One of the real dramatic treats of the theatrical season is announced for the Gaand tonight tomorrow night and a matinee on satufday!iI' shi o'
 It is Joseph weber's splendid pro- auction of "The Climax" The great success of this play is a matter of theatrical history and the fact that this play is to be seen at the height of it's success in New York adds new in- terest to the local engagement.
 No play. perhaps, that has been pro- duced in recent years. excepttthe "Mu- sic Master" has been accorded such universal praise from the press and public. and during it's two nights and Saturday matinee the Grand should be filled to its capacity at every perform. ance.
 The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch head ed its criticism of the play with the following words:
 When the curtain fell on the last act of The Climax"at the Academy of Music last night, there was not one in the audience who would not have been willing to sit through another powerful and full of heart interest was the theme and so capable was the company that unfolded it that the au- dience often lost itself fin study of the characters and forgot 1t was act ing that held their attention. The Climax Is cerainly wonderful play and 1t gives plenty of food for thought. If there Is one thing more than another that 1t teaches. that one thing Is strength of character and its impress must last long in the memory of those who witness 1t.
 "'The Climax is a play in three xryfth r. al music by Joseph Carl Breil. It is unlike anything ever offered here in drama and it must be seen to be ap- nreciated." Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

zled In the making tn the leeislature he opposed 1t as unwfse. ana took the stump to help defeat the mcclure.
 That Mir. Lewis will be Heflfn's op- ponent following the general repntiia- ton of Congressman Heflfn's position on the amendment by his constituents. there is little doubt
 Attorney General Garber. who is generally recognized ss a candidate for Congress from the Fourth District. d. though he has made no announcement as yet. does not think that the election on the amendment will affect in any way his probable action. or the result in case he will run.
 If Col. Garber Is a candidate to suc- ceed Congressman Craig. as he Will b.. If the anticipation makes good. he will be opposed by State Senator Fred Blackmon. of Anniston. who was on the other side in the amendment clash.
 Senator Blackmon fought the pro- posed amendment from the start In the legislature, and was one of It's most strenuous opponents. His position was endorsed by the handsome majority given by the people of the Fourth Con gressional district against the amend ment.
 Fight Tn First.
 IO IuTtHtE SAOW tnak tuc dtntUaihtht scrap will have its effect on the com ing Congressional race. talk has been started in Mobile and the name of Francis J. Inge. a lawyer and presi- dent of the Mobile City Council. has been mentioned as an opponest of Con- gressman c. w. Taylor. Congressman Taylor endorsed the amendment. and his district went against 1t. Mir. Tay- Tor will assuredly have opposition. though whether from Inge or some oth- CT candidate is yet uncertain. T. M. Stevens, and A. P. Bush. of Mobile. have been named as probable candi- dates.
 Authentic report comes that Hon. w. G. McCorvey. of Monroeville, plans to make the race for Congress against Hon. c. W. Taylor. Mir. McCorvey was an ardent anti-amender. was chairman of the anti-forces in Monroe county and made many speeches against the amendment in his district during the campaign just closed
 In the Seventh district Congressman J. L. Burnett Is marked for a bard fight. according to political gossip from upstate. As his opponent there are many who point to NJ. w. Howard. of DeKalb county, and some to George H. Parker, of Cullman county.
 In the Sixth district. Hobson's oppo : sition Is already declared. and active for several months, in W. c. Davis. Mir. Davis. like MT. Hobson. favored the amendment, and 1t may be that one from the anti-amendment ranks will come forth to give the others combat
 The amendment election. thus. witl affect the rahk and file of state politics. it is anticipated. Politicians will see. 1t Is declared, defeat for those who fa- vored the amendment in the great ma tority which the state registered against the measure, and will be quick to take advantage of the protest ot the people.
 No opposition has developed as yet against Dent, of the Second. Clayton. of the Third, Richardson. of the Eighth and Underwood of the Ninth districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
CONGRESS RACE WILL BE LIVELY Struggle in Sight for Most
 Districts. LEWIS MAY OPPOSE HEFLIN Carber and Blackmon May Tilt in
 Fourth. Opposition to Burnett Looms Up Strong snd Taylor, Tn First District uust Fight Hard for
 Reelection.

Oscar Lewis. of Tuskegee, anti amendment champion. was In Mont gomery Thursday. His presence awak- ems talk of the race for Congress in the Fifth District.
 Mir. Lewis. according to the general opinion, will be candidate to oppose Congressman J. T, Heflin for re-elec- ton. He would not discuss anything of the probability. however. Fresh from the heat of bitterly waged cam paign. he did not wish to touch. In any way. upon another which promises to be as bitterly waged.
 Mir. Lewis has been in the thick of the fight When the amendment siz-