davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

vorable circumstances, and won from
them handily. The Medical men ran
bases like demons, stealing at will A
very clever fielding game was put UP by
both winners and losers, considering the
soft condition Of the ground and the
overspreading darkness 1t is believed.
with good reason, that the Medical team
has secured a valuable asset in Milburn.
who made his first appearance on the
team yesterday. Travis worked In great
form. having twelve strikeouts to his
credit. His cool. easy manner of de-
livery seems to take all the confidence
out Of the opposing batters. Slinker, the
catcher for the losers. made the best
appearance. he handling his chances BE-
hind the bat in fair style. Shea continued
his heavy hitting, making two of the
six hits annexed by the winners. for
a total of four extra bases. The Sem
ators tried to reverse the score in their
half OF the fifth, but after one run had
been scored. Travis put on steam and
tanned two, Milburn taking care OF
the third In clever style. spearing a fly
In deep short. The two teams meet again
Monday next to play a deciding game on
the same grounds. The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-16
PARKVIEW SHUTS
OUT NINTH STREET

The Parkview nine OF the Suburban
League got sweet revenge on the Ninth
team of the Sunday School circuit for
the defeat administered il two weeks ago.
by applying coat of whitewash on the
northeast lads yesterday afternoon on the
formers grounds in Parkview. Score,
to q.
The game was fast and exciting
throughout, despite the one-sided score.
Chism. who was in the box for the sub
Vbanites. was in rare form. and allow
cd but three scattered hits. no two of
which came In the same inning.
Chism was afforded good support. there
Evening star., 1909-04-16
ANY OLD DOG WILL DO.
Postmaster Manley VIII Swap His
Job for a Mere Mongrel.

WINSTED. Conn. April 1G.-Henry s.
Manly. town constable. board Of health
and auctioneer, who has been in charge of
.he post Office in Sandisfield. southern
Berkshire county, since the death of the
aged postmistress. Miss King. a few
months ago. has advertised as follows:
Wanted. mongre1 dog-any old dog
in exchange for a post Office. Any one
wishing to make such deal will do well
to let me hear from them right away
quick. l could kill the dog. but don't sea
how ! can the post Office"
Mr.. Manley wants his release as acting
postmaster. The office pays about 10 cents
day in winter.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
GoNZEGA PREPs WIN.
Capture Well Fought Battle in
Ninth Inning.

The Gonzaga Props won a fiercely con-
tested game yesterday at Union League
Park. The strong Emerson team put up
n good game. but their pitchers went
to pieces in the ninth. when Gonzaga
started their great rally. The ninth ran
in this way: Leahy caught Garvey's
hot liner: Triplett singled and scored on
Germans double to center; Eichhorn
brought German in with single to left;
Marsden advanced him with a hit and
both came in on O'Reilly's single to right
Fennell brought o'Reilly in with a single
and scored on wild throw to second.
Hummer pitched a good game. holding
his opponents well In their half OF tho
ninth.
The hitting Of Marsden, Leahy and
Shore and the fielding OF Marsden, Eich-
horn and O'Reilly we're features. The
Evening star., 1909-04-16

nam. to 1. won: Malediction. 1O6 (Reid), to
2. second: No Quarter. Ill u.oveln. out. third.
Time. Lar. Merry Belle. Auspicious and Me.
Iande also ran.
Third race. mile and guar.er--Orcpoka. 1903
tHatchet,. to /. won: Judge Saufey. 10I tLov-
ELI, 8 to >. second: Dr. Young. 1o7 Brown. out.
third; Time. AT 35., 81. Valentine, iiss Per-
Fourth race; gentlemen's race; one mile-Coun.
termaad 145 kelly. 4 to 1, won; Paul l45
mond). to- 2. third Time. Isl 3s. Joe Fal.
lert, Dario. Sir yagrant, Don Hamilton and Et
AL. also ran.
102 (Reidl. q TO ]. won: Hawks Flight. 107
tTroxlerl to g. second: Belle of the Ball, 1o3
iLnvelll. 2 to ), third. Time, 1.12.. 0 Kid
and Catherintone also ran.
Sixth race: five furlongs Fancy Dress. 1oe
fHartyI, to 5. won: Charles Lusk. Ill fTfcx-
ler). 3 to 2, second; Beside 100 tHannan,, even.
third. Time, LOS. Tllkens, Haynarket. Tres
joli. Canada, Lychorinda. Alamo aud Eldorado
also ran.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
CIVIL WAR VETERAN KILLED.
Body Ground to Pieces by Trolle.
Car at Columbus:

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 16.-George
BARLEY. aged sixty-five years, a veteran
of the civil war, was instantly killed at
Ashylle, Pickaway' county. by a car on
the Scioto Valley traction line. Mr.. Bart
ley'was crossing the street and failing to
see the fast approaching car some one
called to him.
He turned his head and saw the car
bearing down upon him. but seemed to be
paralyzed from fright. for he made no
effort to get out of the way and was
ground to pieces. He leaves a widow and
three children.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Hagerstown Pioneer Dies.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 16-Samuel
McCreery, the oldest native citizen of
Hagerstown. is dead at his home here
from general debility. aged eighty-two
years. Born in humble circumstances, he
learned the carpenter trade. and, at the
age of twenty-one, went to Illinois, where
he resided until 1897, when he went to the
gold fields of California. Three years later
he returned via the Isthmus of Panama,
and, after spending a few years in Illi-
nois, returned to Hagerstown, where he
had since resided.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Another Win for Whitney.

NEWMARKET. England. April 16-The
Flying handicap. 200 sovereigns, for
three-year-olds and upward. five furlongs.
run here today. was won by H. P. Whit
ney's Seacliff, Martin up. D. c. Gilroy's
Grouse Fly was second. H. j. Kings
Ampanam was third.
The betting was 10 to 1 against Sea-
cliff: 100 to against Grouse Fly and 100
to Z against Ampanam.
Fifteen horses ran. ]. r. Keene's Hell
met II was unplaced.<
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Jerome Travers Defeated.

PRESTWICH. England. April 16
jerome D. Travers. the amateur
golf hampton of the United States.
was defeated today in an eighteen
hole match by A. r. Aitken, the
champion OF South Ireland, up
and to play. Mr.. Travers found
the putting green's very trouble
some.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Fifteen Years for Assailant.

NORFOLK, Va, April 16.-H. N. Bate
man. charged with attempted criminal as
sault upon fourteen-year-old Blanche
York. was convicted in the corporation
court upon his second trial and given If
teen years IN the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
NEW ARIS1oCRACY FOR SOUTH
EDUCATORS TO REAR INST1TU-
TON BAsEp ON INTELLIGENCE.
Editor ousley Sees Menace in
Swoolen Fortunes and Men Who
Toll to Make Them.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 1s.-United States
Commissioner of Education Elmer T.
Brown and Clarence Ousley, editor OF the
Fort Worth (Tex) Record, were the prin-
cipal speakers of the second day of the
conference for education in the south here
yesterday.
DIR. Brown said in his speech:
Whatever the federal government may
do for education within the states It
must do by way of reinforcement and
furtherance of state activities. and that
whatever any of the states may do for
education will he done not only for the
state. but for the nation"
The policy Of annual money grants from
the national Treasury to the cause of edu-
cation in the states, he said. has proved
an unqualified success.
White Mans Burden.
Mr.. Ousley pointed out that his own
state Of Texas gave the negroes nearly
81. 900 OCO a year for educational purposes,
although they contributed an inapprecia
BILE part of the taxes. We do not mur-
mur." he declared, that we must bear
the white mans burden, but we insist that
the credits as we'll as the debts be en-
tered upon the ledger"
He went on to say that in any southern
community the cause of public education
"is certain to encounter more or less op-
position on account Of the mistaken no
ton that the negro should not be edu-
Gated or should not be too much educated.
He should be educated according to his
nature. his needs, and his destiny, which
differ from the nature, the needs, and the
destiny of the white man as widely as
black differs from white. The man who
advocates or contemplates social equality
Is a dangerous zeaiot or more dangerous
demagogue. .
"If any peril threatens the republic 1t
lies not among the comfortable farmers
Of our agricultural states, but among the
disinterested toi.ers of the manufacturing
centers. Why. up yonder. where they
grow so rich, it takes a million toilers
to make one multimillionaire and thou
sand multimillionaires to make one phi
lanthropist.
Therefore I plead for public policy
that will promote the prosperity. the cui-
ture and the contentment of rural life. l
sound the warning that therein lies the
hope of virtuous and self governing
people.
New Aristocracy Of South.
"In the old days we had here an aris-
tocracy of wealth and culture, whose
beauties and delights the history of the
world has not matched But 1t was
doomed to fall because it rested upon
the shoulders of human bondsmen.
LET us rear in its stead another south
ern aristocracy. consisting of the uniform
prosperity. enlightenment, contentment
and sovereignty of the pain people, 10
whose educated intelligence is committed
the custody of the ark of the covenant /
OF an everlasting democracy"
Rural life as a business and industrial |
success therein was the leading topic OF |
the night session, the principal address |
being made by Clifford Pinchot. His SUBJ |
ject was How the National Govern
the Betterment of Rural Conditions"
Mr.. Pinchot dwelt upon the necessity
for better organization OF farmers.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Nuns-Gallagher t2,, Nau %, Baggett, Ohler,
Garner (2) and Chisw. Left on hases-Parkview.
on McLaurin. ]: Innings pitched-By Chisn. 8;
BY McLaurn. s. Hits naade-Qn Chism, 3; OF
Laurin J. rhFee-bass hit-MsIers, fwS-sase
hits Maddox. Gallagher and Nau (3). Sacrifice
White ~. Unpire-Mr. George Evans. Tine Of
game-1 hour.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Star Duckpin League.
To Kill OF Foot Ball.

LITI II ROCK, Ark, April ia bill
prohibiting the playing of foot ball in
Arkansas has been introduced in the
house Of the Arkansas legislature The
bill provides that any violation shall be
misdemeanor punishable by a fine Of
from 500 to $500 and years imprison-
merlt in jail
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Struck out-By Travis, T.: by Somervillc. s.
First base on bais-0n Travis l: on Somerville.
d. Home run-Sbea Two-base hit CShca,
Travis, Skulasou. Stolen bases-Eckhardt Rol-
iines Read. Shea. Poscy. Travis. Slnker. Eble.
Passed balls-Eckbardt. =: Slinker. ). Time Of
game-l hour. Umpirc-Mr. Smith.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
being only one error charged up against

McLaurin took the slab for the Sunday
School Leaguers, but during the entire
contest he did not have anything that
could fool his opponents. who touched
him up for eleven hits. three OF which
were doubles and one a triple. The bat
two doubles out Of two trips to the plate.
was the batting feature. while Maddox's
playing in left field was also above the
standard The, Sroro.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Tanelewoods Defeat Bank Clerks.

The Tanglewood Athletic Club opened
it's season Tuesday with a victory, de-
feating the American Security ana Trust
Company by the score Of II to 3. The
batting Of the Tanglewood team. COM
bined with the pitching of Petit. was
the feature. The Tanglewood Athletic
Club would like to arrange games with
all amateur teams in the District. Ad-
dress challenges to William A. Maidens.
1874 F street northwest. The score:
r.. II. D.
TAn1iewood. A. c.. sol . 4 o Eli II
Rsnf Clerks .... o s o o o 0-5 1
Batterise-Pettit and Lnehl; Bank Clerks. Hey
Geek, Drennsn. Brown and johnson. uDpire-Mr
George Mercer.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Shenandoah Man Attempts Suicide.

SHENANDOAH, Pa. April l6-Former
Councilman John Yeager, proprietor Of a
large livery stable here. attempted to
commit suicide by shooting himself Yea
ger fired five bullets into his breanA
There is no hope of his recovery.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

tempts to break into the big leagues,
seems to have finally clinched place.
Big John Anderson seems to have
fallen into disfavor with ComiSkey. He
was left in Chicago when the Soxs went
to Detroit for the opening games.
like Johnny Evers. The Red Sox's sec.
ond sacker moves lively In coming in for
bunts and gets the ball away to first
with an underhand snap.
When Davis permitted Gesslers ground
er to get away from him and two runs
scored on the play. Coombs looked as X
he was composing a roast for the sub.
scribers Of the Kennebunk. Me-, Record
to read.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Danny Murphy Of the Athletics didn't
' Is one. COMFY % Mack lac " would SpIe; willipxIy In hs
order the crutches for the rest Of the
team. Four. hits in the opener Is surely
going some.
The error record for the season In all
probability is made already. Lindsay,
the shortstop Of the Fort Wayne team.
acquired five bobbles In a game against
Comiskey's men Tuesday.
Jake Atz will perform on second reg
ularly for the Sox, unless George Davis
inbers up pretty soon. Atz looks much
better than at any time last season.
The man who can invent a brace that
will prevent players from getting their
ankles hurt will rival John D. as money
maker. Thoney and Stahl Of Boston are
the latest to be kept out of the game by
injured ankles.
Kindly unlinber the expletives. They
describe Bull Perrine, the American
League Jump" as possessing all the
overlooked the unlimited copyright silk"
has on his'n.
To Offset any apprehension. 1t Is ex-
cellent poppy fun to remind the null
titude that teams have been known to
get bally whacked to the maximum in
gate into themselves something rather
choice in the way of a final standing.
Comiskey chucked six of his youngsters
overheard in heap Monday-Pitcners
Olmstead, Spencer. Lang and Miller. and
Outfielders Matticks and Bader. And all
OF these young men were SO highly
touted, too!
'ssuor IsplsII .G,lIsA e,nlosqs u,lM seAps
sul OF paNoBd ST lsul SeS lusuIsIylsI
= dis s,sI uosLsd IIeq esq e iIo,sIu uI
suIll psusItqBlss AIeanIosqB lsIp sul .Io,I
'psasInqBl 90 o. pLoosI Meu Isulouv
In his hotel in Fall River Charley
Marston has a picture Of Larry Lajoie,
taken when the big fellow was playing
in the New England League. Larry
doesn't look O. day older now than when
he had the picture taken. a year before
Philadelphia got him away under the eyes
Of Frank Selee, who now admits that he
missed the base ball trick Of ,,is life
Boston American.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Two-base hits-Marsdsn, German, Bella. Struck
out--By Hummer. .; BY Smith. g; By Harbon. J..
Innings pitched-By Smith. sls; by Hsrbon a
Double piay-Eichhcrn TO Triplett stslen bases
-Eichhofn Marpden. Fennell Leahy, Stewart
shore Umpires--Mesers. Igoe and Mcdonald.
Time Of Ranle-2 hours.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

Boston Red sox here today, game start
ing at 4 o'clock.
The two BIS will be lined up In the
strussle-Burns and Burchell-and 1t
should be interesting all the way.
Mobile has two former Princeton stars
on It's roster-Sentell. it's captain and
shortsto and Cole. its center fielder.
The terms Mertes put up to the Doves
have been accepted. Sam says he Is In
fine shape. and II he is his right-hand
hitting would be a big asset for Bower
mans team.
Mcintyre, Bush, Crawford. Cobb and
Rossman Is the order of hitting f1vc men
deep for the Tigers, and the combination
looks good for a lot Of hard hitting and
run getting.
Il guess Honus Wagner didn't hurt his
| finger so very much" says Claude
/ Ritchey. "Honus never did like to go
| south. but when he gets into the game
he'll be as good as ever he was. bad
| finger or not
How natural 1t will seem to see Bill
Dineen and Lou Criser working together
once more.
| Indian Meyers Is . jovial cuss and never
grunts. even when they take liberties
with his nickname and call him big
| Cheese
So far Elberfeld ID negotiating the
throws from third all right. Many critics
feared his arm would not stand the in
creased distance.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Indian Meyers Is o jovial cuss and never
grunts. even when they take libertisa
with his nickname and call him big
Cheese"
Evening star., 1909-04-16

How natural II will seem to see Bill
Dineen and Lou Criser working togethe
once more.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

So far Eiberfeld 10 negotiating the
throws from third all right. Many critics
feared his arm would not stand the In
creased distance.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

tempts to break into the big leagues,
seems to have finally clinched place.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Comiskey chucked six of his youngsters
overheard in heap Monday-Pitcners
Olmstead, Spencer, Lang and Miller, and
Outfelders Matticks and Bader. And all
OF these young men were SO highly
touted, too!
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Jap Barbeau. after making three at
Evening star., 1909-04-16

sTlOg
'seuor IsplskI 'G,IIsA s,nlosqs u,lM seAps
sul OF psNoBd 81 lBql seS lusuIsIpsI
. dis slsr uosIed IIeq ssBq SIoasIu uy
cum psusIlqBlss AIslnIosqB lsIp sul IoI
.psaBInqBl 90 o. pLoosL Msu Isulouy
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Mobile has two former princeton stars
on Its roster-Sentell. its captain and
short stop, and Cole. its center fielder.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Boston Red sox here today, game start
ing at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

To Offset any apprehension. 1t Is ex-
cellent poppy fun to remind the null
titude that teams have been known to
the drop OF the barrier. and yet aggre-
gate into themselves something rather
choice in the way of final standing
Evening star., 1909-04-16

The two BIS will be lined up In the
strusgle-Burns and Burcheli-and 1t
should be interesting all the way.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Big John Anderson seems to have
fallen into disfavor with ComiSkey. He
was left in Chicago when the Soxs went
to Detroit for the opening games.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Mcconnell Of Boston handles grounders
like Johnny Evers. The Red Sox's sec.
ond sacker moves lively In coming in for
bunts and gets the ball away to first
with an underhand snap.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

describe Bull Perrine. the American
League Jump" as possessing all the
nerve of silk" O'Loughlin. Guess they
overlooked the unlimited copyright silk
has on his'n.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

When Davis permitted Gessler's ground
er to get away from him and two runs
scored on the play. Coombs looked as II
he was composing roast for the SUBJ
scribers Of the .Kennebunk. Me-, Record
to read.--Philadelpria Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
ARIZONA HORSES HERE
TO GET THE MONEY
civilians Ncwsl


Andrew Miller. the local race horse
man. shipped three of his fastest
horses to Albuquerque on Monday of
this week. where they will be entered
for races during the New Mexico ter
ritorial fair October II to rs. The
horses shipped were: Sweetheart,
Goddess of Knight and Lady Paln-
tine. Robert Miller and W. W. Goode
accompanied the trio of valuable
horseflesh to the Duke CITY ana wit
be in charge of them while the horses
are away from home. Robert Miller,
who is an expert jockey, win ride at
the races unless a jockey from the
east arrives TO do the riding Robert
has gained eight pounds in his weight
during the past summer and for this
reason arrangements have been made
for a iirst-class jockey from the east
Andrew Miller win go to A%lbuquer-
que next week and will be present
when his horses are on the track lie
is in hopes that his trio Of horses VIII
capture a share of the big money that
is being offered at the big fair.
This is not Swcethrart's initial trip
to thu New Mexico fair. She was
there in the fan Of 1907 and won the
derby and handicap. The Goddess of
Knight was there two years ago and
in the f-yeaI-old class captured tho
first money in five different events
This is Lady palatinc's first trip and
she goes as q dark horse. She won
first money this summit at the races
held in Flagstaff on july I. IA has
the speed and may surprise the lead
ing race horsemcn OF the southwest.
w l.. Wade intends to cav" for the
Albuquerque fair the FIRST OF the
taking with him Il rev of his
fine race horses, which viii be en-
tered at tn" big races. Among the
horses which he viii take with him
is Junie. one of the fastest horses in
AriZOnN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
' .::'; SPORTS
Albuquerque Takes Exhibition
Game from Ancient City
Bunch Without Effort

After the seventh. the runs We're all
marked up on Albuquerque's side Of
the score book and ii kept the visit
ors humping to field the balls.
Things began actively for the locals
in the fifth inning, when the score
was -four to one in favor of Santa Fe
and it was relied that something
must be done if Albuquerque was GO
ing to win. Big Willie Pena was for
tunate enough to get hit by Lopez
and De Blassi was equally fortunate
in getting a cal hit, Hidalgo sacri-
feed. advancing the runner to Sec
ond and third. Ambos got on base
as the result of a fielder's choice and
Pena was thrown out in an effort to
score. De Bla,Ssi reached home ON
an error by Gard. Ambos scored on
Corhan's hit and Lyons threw Brier-
ly out at first retiring the side, with
the score four to three to the good for
the visitors. Pettus nearly raised a
riot in the sixth when he ioosened
up and hoisted a long distance fly to
deep left, making three bases be-
tore it could be fielded. Pettus scor-
ed on Weeks three bases, which was
dropped by W. Persons. Weeks
name was put down for a run when
Salazar hit. Pena got to first on an
error by Lopez, which also scored
Salazar. An error by l.. Anderson
permitted Big Willie to scamper
home. netting the locals a total of
four runs for the inning Salazar
started things in the eighth by get
ting the initial sack on owens
error. Pena got a base on balls and
Salazar scored on w. Parsons error.
Pena scored ON a two base Texas
Lacquer by Hidalgo.
Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
Boxing
Athletics
Socorro and Santa Fe Teams
Open the Territorial Fair
Ball Tournament Today

where he lost his game. the White
Sox pounding him for four hits and
two runs, while Anderson Tor III I'aSo.
only allowed three hits with no runs.
Naddcll at one time was the I OF
the big league and was as famous as
Christy Matthewson Is today. He lost
his grip. however. and Is not the bril-
liant performer today that he was a
few years ago.
"Rube" is still a celebrity. however,
and the fact that he is to pitch for
Socorro in tho tournament viii In
frcase the interest in the series.
The game this afternoon will be
called at one-fortN-fiVc promptly and
fans are advised to be in their seats
at h a time, as the exhibition viii
start at the appointed hour without
fan.
Santa Fe WAS worsted by Albuquer-
que in an exhibition game yesterday,
but their defeat should not be taken
as an indication Of what the Ancient
CitN bunch will do during the the
tournament. The. Santa Fe club is
composed of quite Il formidable array
Of talent. having been strengthened by
Lockhart, pitcher, owens, a shOrtstop,
Lyons, second base, and Gard. catch
er, all of whom finished the season
with Trinidad. doc Mccarthy. al
ways "A popular taVorite in Albuuuer4
que, Will arrive from Santa Fe tomor-
row tNehlhS ana WORK IN the box part
or the tlme Tor that team, alternating
WIN ana Lopez
The SOCorfo bunch although worst
ed saturday II SUNDAY ut El Paso,
nave demonstrated on more IMAM one
occasion that theN can play nall ana
will ne doubt be a factor in the tour
nam"nt
me Foft soldlers nave also
entered Ton he series and II ~ SAID
that they VIII not Try TOR second mo-
neN either. The soldier team Is pref
y much q an unknown quantity, but