davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17

The funeral of the late Mrs. c. A,
Whale will be held at st. Pauls
chnrch on Sunday, September 18th,
at $3.50 p. m. Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
Scene on Sun Seats on Opening Day.
AHSWer About DeLeha1ty.

Umpire Billy Evans, Who DecId-
ed the PIay-"When EngIe made
his remarkable catch of Streets
ny he was pulled Of his feet by
the force OF the ball and fell among
the fans In left. They were so
ticISIed with the performance they
gathered around To congratulate
him on that feat and for the time
ne forgot the possibility OF dOub-
Hing ConrOy at second. DeIehanty
waited until the ball was caught
before running and EBs entitled
TO come home on sacrifice fly.
Later, it occurred to EngIe n dOu-
BILE play might be made and he
reIayed the ball to second, doubling
up COnroy, who ran home when the
ball was hit. IL was because of
the delay the DeIehnnty run was
scored A double play must he
continuous, which this was not.
There were two consecutive plays,
but any fan will agree they were
not by any means continuous. 4
run cannot he scored on n double
play under the rules, but President
johnson, of the American League,
ruled two years ago i'm Detroit
when there il such delay as that
yesterday and the ball is not con-
tInuousIy kept in motion a runner
may score, leaving the matter 10
the umpire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
TIGERS REVERSAL
BEATS GEORGETOWN
Home Runs by Cunningham
Bring Defeat to Local
CollegianS.
Princeton, s; Georgetovn. 4.

Princeton, S; Georgetown, 4.
Yesterday was indeed a day of sweet
revenge. While our reported body OF
misdts were out at National Park show
ing, in every detail, just how the great
national game should te played, Prince
ton, the same which was so overwhelm-
ingly defeated SATURDAY.. was in some
what the same manner explaining to
the Georgetown fie' gid, the advantages
to be derived from !, ing. And at the
top of the list was this one Mr.. Gun
bingham, who used to turn memorable
athletic stunts while student at the
Central High School and who was so
severely trounced by the Georgetown
batteUs in Saturday, contest.
1t was certainly a memorable perform
ance. Right at the 1me when hits were
the missing link Curny invariably came
forward for the emergency, his two
timely ClOuts for the circuit being di-
rectly responsible for GeOrgetOwn's de-
feat. 1t was sadly disappointed group
Of rooters that left Georgetown field.
After the defeat Of Princeton on Sat
urday. prospects seemed mighty rOsey
for another Blue and Gray victory yes
terday Another feature which made
the defeat all the more distasteful to
the players was the fact that last year
an almost exact performance allowed
the Tigers TO split She series As It
hapDened last season, Georgetown and
niles. At the end o. The season both
had the same record in games won and
lost, Princeton gaining the title of in
tercollegiate champion by its perform
ance.
started the game on the mound, but was
supplanted at the end of the sixth by
Lafevre, who manS-ad to get through
the seventh session with but two runs
being scored against him. Cunningham
who had been started in the Outfield was
rushed onto the rubber and although
IN the eighth session the Princeton
twirler's work both on the mound and
a the bat in the anal session brought
defeat to the local collegians. With
two out in the last inning and the score
tie Cunningham met the sphere for his
second home run, and then by benching
the Blue and Gray batters in order dur
ing their last round at the bat he
snatched victory fro N uncertainty and
retrieved the laurels which he dropped
in the previous game.
II was the terrific smuggling OF Gun
ningham that won the game for the
Tigers, for Georgetown outplayed them
both in the field and at the bat George
town secured ten hits off the Tiger slab
men while the best the visitors could
get was seven. Devlne pitched a fairly
good game with the exception Of the
second and last innings wnen Cunny's
swats turned the tide Of battle against
the locals.
Holy Cross is slated to play on the
West End diamond this afternoon. This
aggregation is one OF the fastest that
visits here during the season and it is
always a game that Georgetown works
for above all others. Last season the
and Gray colors and the battle today
VIII be made a trifle keener by this fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
FLOCKING
TO PIMLICO TRACK
Classy Strings Arrive and
Begin Work for Com
ing Races.

BALTIMORE, April 13-PimHco
looked Ike a real race track today.
Starting in with early morning, horses
were arriving all day.
The Turney string from Memphis. in
company with ]. F. Schorr's stable.
came in. Mr.. Turney wintered in Mem
phis and his horses are in excellent
shape. In his lot are the good handicap
horse, Martin Doyle, the stake winner,
Clell Turney, Theo Cook, Sig. Maud Sigs-
bee, and four two-year-olds. Albert
Simons brought on nine Of SchOrr's.
headed by the crack Gretna Green. one
of Keene's breeding. The Schorr string
are quartered at the suburban stables
on Park Heights avenue.
The big Benning detachment of forty
four. under tire charge Of Billy
Garth, Woods Garth, and Theodore
Coles, also came in and made things
pretty lively at the big barn on the
hill. Dave Woodford, with Berkeley,
Michael Beck. Court Lady, and George
LabOld. and Jules Carson, with Faust,
Dan De Noyles, and some two-year-
olds, also arrived from Washington.
Jimmy Mclaughlin. with his Graves
end string. is due today. Saturday.
August BelmOnts string OF fifteen will
all goes well they will land at Pimlico
Sunday.
The trainers from now on viii be
very busy with the work that counts
Most Of the horses have been put into
condition and they are only waiting a
few sharp works to set them on edge.
No string at the track is in better
form than that of Charlie Rowe. This
morning Orphan Lad breezed a mile in
1:46. With something up his sleeve, and
Claire Russell did an easy = in 1-32
Col 3 Ob Neville came up from Vir-
ginia and saw his horses work; HarpiSt
and The Welkin did mile In 1;4S-a
pretty clever performance for horses Of
Farmer "BiiT' scuHy worked a Star
Shoot two-year-old u in 0:25. George
Calvin had the Chanler two year,olds
out only for slow work. Captain Pres
grave had his older brigade out and
gave them useful work. The young
sters were also on the track, but moth
ing was done with them They are a
grand looking bunch but are yet many
days away from race.
William Jennings was on the job and
sent Cave Adsum a mile in Id, just
breezing. kyrat and the chestnut III
" stepped along = in OBS Harry Rites
gave one of his two-year-olds, a bay
FLY, a nice workout, a half in O:Jl The
rest of the Rites string trotted and
Cantered. SCully had Pins and Needles
cut and opened her up an easy hall
Anthony Allen schooled his Jumpers
and then breezed them a half in O:56-
Gwyn TOmpkins gave Jimmy Lane, Ken
lucky Beau. and KurOh a mile at a
twO-minute clip The rest OF the Suing
got slow gallops. TOOts. from FHppen's
stable was sent a mile Beales had
his horses out but only for slow work.
J. B. Brady went clever = In 1:O6.
and FdgeIy q in 1 20. Sam TUFTS let Rye
Boy step along mile in 1:52. This one
is ready for the races. Smoker and
Maxim Gun worked = in lis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

system we viii return 70 dilate upol.
the daring deeds of our brave boys.
U-nglaub was injected into left field,
partly because of Ganleys indisposition
and partly because he is supposed 10
be highly effective against sidewheelers.
He handled himself well enough and
is not 10 be roasted because he flied
out In the second inning with two
down and two on bases. His two-base
wallop in the first inning had a deal TO
do with the confusion OF the enemy.
When we got home off the road yes
terday morning we did not know wheth-
er Milan's ankle was strong enough to
allow him TO work, and were agreeably
the youth in center. A sacrifice, sim
gle, and a world Of speed were enough
to keep him in the game for some
time. But he is not right yet.
Conroy is going 70 be treat for the
fans this year. The players kid him by
calling him the fVe-thOusand-dOllar
beauty, and he looks the part IN action.
He may not have anything on Bill
Shipke IN fielding short hits or stabbiug
high liners, but he has the edge in bat
ting. Did you note that both his
singles were clean ones 10 CenterZ
Ccnray's position up there in the bat
ting order next TO Delehanty and I'm
glaub. offers "a succession Of heavy tap
sters right down the line, instead Of
having only one or two sluEgers toward
the top Also, the fact that Conroy
can hit as well as field means CantillOn
has Inglaub to shift around anywhege
he pleases IN the field to add to the bat
ting strength, and we expect to see our
Leading conversatiOualist among the
rhubarDs a greater part Of his time.
Don't worry about Delehanty. He is
going TO bring you 10 your feet and
cause perfect strangers TO slap you on
the back with glce many times this sea-
son. and you viii be so delighted you
F.u IOIslNe the ObstreperOus fellow fan.
ever seen MIN, and he was not The worst
ever last year. Nay, he was some, plus
few, which makes several. as ball
player in 1908.
For a sick man Mcbride played amaz-
ingly well. He is there with the nerve
and ambition. His pickup on Street S
low throw to nab Hemphill in the third
inning was about as good play as we
sa ", with the exception of Engle's won
dCrful catch In left.
Observe that although Freeman fan
ned twice he got a single that scored
two runs, ana once used mis- eye u
get a base on balls. Jerry will also be
In the fans hearts this summer. He Is
business, but he is far better than when
he first broke into fast company and
is steadily improving.
Charley Street can not be expected 70
show his best form until ne RECEIVERS
from the lumbagO or whatever It is that
makes throwing a ball feel like pulling
his teeth. Still, folks you would not
have known he was a sick man yester-
day had we not told you He absorbed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

Charley Street can not be expected TO
show his best form until he RECEIVERS
from the lumbagO or whatever IL is that
makes throwing a ball feel like pulling
his teeth. Still, folks, you would not
have known he was a sick man yester-
day had we not told you. He absorbed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
SCORE BY INNINGS
IN STORE WINDOW
Returns From Baseball Game Will
Be Given by Saks and
Company.

A score board giving the score by in
nings Of the games played by the Wash
ington club has tesn installed in a
window of Saks ana Company's store
facing Pennsylvania avenue. a flag on
top Of the building Will also indicate
whether the game is TO be played as
soon as il has been officially announced
by club officials
The scheme IS an Innovation in that
part of the city and should be a boon
to the fans at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

For a sick man Mcbride played amaZ-
ingly we'll He is there with the nerve
and ambition. His pickup on Street S
low throw 10 nap Hemphlll IN the third
sa ", with the exception OF EnEle's won
dCrful catch IN left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

stunt. told him Street was out. George
Williams says il was the best catch
he ever saw and he ought to know. for
he had q box seat
Small chance for a game today. but
they will play if they can turn the trick,
for the dOubleheaders are regarded as
a nuisance by the managers and play
ers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

Earned runs-WashingtOn, 2. Left on
bases-WashingtOn, Z: New York, 5
First base on balls-On Smith. .; of
Newton. / Innings pitched-By Newton
4: by Brockett, 4. Hits made-On New
ton, IN four innings; of Crockett, .
in four innings Struck out-By Smith,
10; by Newton, 3; by Brockett, 8. Three
base-hit-Knight. TwO-base hits-Ung-
laub and Elberfeld- Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Bride and Ward. Stolen base-Conroy
Hit by pltcher-By Newton, l. BaIk-
Smith. Umpires-Messrs Egan and
Evans. Time of game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

Smiths delivery with neatness and dis
patch, and let nothing escape him, not
even what 20 away. We look for
Street TO bat higher than last season
The two features for New York were
the catch by Engle in left and the ire
mendOus amount of ground covered by
Kid EIberfeld. Whether Knight will
make good on his second chance in fast
company is extremely doubtful Connie
Mack let him go because he lacked dg-
gTessiveness, and he dTifted into the
Eastern League for the same reason. If
he can be unaggressive with Elberfeld
alongside Of him he will be the world S
champion dead one. Elberfeld played
both third and short yesterday, and 1t
was amazing TO see how a man sup
posed TO belong 10 the down and outs,
and 70 have a crouch besides got over
the diamond. He viii 90 a long way
to covering Knights deficiencies. and
holding knights job
Engie IS about the best young out
fielder we have seen break into the
ajors for many 2 day, If he WIS not
ahead Of his form yesterday, and the
New York newspaper nen say his game
was perfectly normal. He moves like
a veteran, and had a reputation as a
hitter. when he was win the Eastern
League. He also appears cool when
excitement is going on, and was In no
way 6ustered by the ovation he received
AC- AlAa -e@INtA CA- A2eAN
Had BrOckett started on the club for
New York there might not have been a
chance for the nome fans to glOat- Only
two hits were made off him in the four
innings he worked, and held himself
well in reserve all the time. He was a
right handler, and none Of the home folk
paid much attention TO how well he
pitched. The big eXult came over the
fact that Doc Newton. a sOuthpaw was
"a TE-rT
ton law against a thirst and the price.
Manager Stallings figured Newton into
the game solely because of the cinCh
southpaws mad with Washington last
year. Newton seemed to be all right,
bun Washington welcomed him like q
long-lOst brother, and many another
port SIDE finger is going 20 get the same
dose this year.
Enthusiasm aside II was a slow game,
but openers are nearly always slow.
Every play is watched more intently
than ordinarily. Cheers greet this, that
and the other man as he goes to bat.
The umpireS are liberal in giving each
batter his full need Of moments for
glad hdndS. and the fans themselves,
as a rule. are rot anxious to have the
proceedings terminate too soon
Considering the earliness Of the sea-
son. the umpires did excellent work.
Looks like a big year for Fill Evans.
who IS there as much as ever with the
eye, the voice and the courtesy. We
are strong for BIZ, even If we occa-
siOnally think him sand blind and call
him harsh names. Egan is still up 70
his old tricks in deciding plavs too
quickly and simply must reform. al
| though he does not appear as bad this
year as last He was DER hasty on the
fly Street sent EnRls and the fans who
were so delighted by the wonderful
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

most powerful constitution: vet this
tall. lank historian did Il ana went
away smiling like . schoolboy Oh for
Z holiday.
Admits He Has Learned Much.
res. am tired" he said. laughing.
but am very happy. and ! thank
America not only for Its great kind
ness 70 me. but especially for what il
mas taught me. have learned much
while have been here.
Iney told me In Europe that I
should find New York ugly. like the
beauty OF the cities Of Italy more. but
New York has a majesty OF it's own
that cannot be called ugly. They told
me In New York that l should find
Chicago ugly. The New Workers. pre-
diction about Chicago was no more
nearly true than that OF the Europeans
about New York had been. Chicago.
In detail. is not beautiful. but a. a
whole 1t is by no can ugly. Its
lake Is beautiful. and some OF its
streets of private residences are
splendid. 1t is very like Buenos
Ayres. One thing about II, however,
Is more than ~ugly-the smoke tb~t
fills the air. Here in New York you
have solved the problem Of smokeless
air. and your brilliant, clear atmos-
phere Is n of the greatest charms
OF the city. In Chicago they have not
solved 1t yet"
And OF ali the things you have seen
here what has left the deepest i'm
pression?" put In the writer.
The American Millionaire.
Sig. Ferrero pushed his long fn-
gers comb-like through the long pomp-
adour. that has a tendency to fiop over
on the right side Of his high forehead.
and scanned this forehead into a mass
OF horizontal wrinkles before replying.
Then. with . broad. all-embracing
shrug Of the shoulders and out.
stretched arms, he said:
Give me time to think! My brain
is In q whirl. So many Impressions
have crowded on each others heels. I
must sort these out and arrange them
before l can make up my mind what
has impressed me most. Butt
Sig. Ferrero's but" is an exclama-
ton point; 1t is an explosion. He says
1t not only with his mouth, but with
his whole face. 1t makes his Eyes
blaze and his glasses tilt forward. He
says it with his whole body. 1t startles
him out OF q reposeful attitude and
sends his forefinger darling out at the
person he is addressing.
But. One thing that has i'm
pressed me profoundly is the differ
ence between your millionaires as Eu-
rope imagines them and as l have
found them in their homes. their
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

THE extra session just closed II ~
! garded In the eyes of the Law -
the first session Of the Sixty-nrst con-
gress. 70 unless . court ruling u made
which reverses the treasury depart
ment the lawmakers will get no mile
e when they come together next D.
cember. The senators and congress.
men. however. hare not given UP hope
OF securing their mileage for the
Dngiey law session. for they carried
the case to the court Of claims. Gen.
Grosvenor. until recently repre-
sentative from Ohio. and one Of the
leaders of the Cannon machine in the
house. 10 the attorney In charge Of
the . for the mileage claimants.
The mere fact that most Of the sena,
tors and congressman did no return
to their homes between adjournment
on March I and the beginning OF the
extra session on March 10 does not
lessen their desire to get the mile.
age. 1t In 90 much velvet" II they
q get It. and the majority Of the
gentlemen who 90 to Washington to
serve their country have the reputa-
ton Of getting oil they can.
The statesmen get Is cents : mile
over the longest possible route TO
their homes. Some OF the New York
members get more than 800 for .
trip.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

you want your picture taken with
! President TAFT, come to Washington.
Its . sure-thinx proposition Wheth-
er the biggest man Of the nation Ii
af Beverly Of Bullymahoo. it's Ill the
m thing. For the nominal price
OF half . dollar or . bagatelle Of that
sort you = 60 laundering down to
posterity on q piece Of pasteboard
clasping hands with the king OF Amer
lea OF costly locking arms With His
Honorable Greatness. OF course. a
far - the president goes. Il II absent
treatment. pictorially speaking. All
you've got to be particular about u
70 b on hand your own self.
Way down the Avenue. Close 70
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

clubs. their places Of business. Eu-
rope thinks the American millionaire
Is q tyrant. 1t thinks he grinds down
the people under his heel. 1t thinks
he Is allpowerful. 1t thinks of
America al groaning under his des-
potic sway. The American millionaire
Is no such thing. He IL less powerful
here than his kind In Europe. Europe
will be surprised when tell Il this.
Secure from Press Attacks.
Europe also has its mtllionaires,
many Of them. but II rarely hears OF
them. They work In secret. They
r the real power. but Europe scarce
ly knows It, In Europe the press
cannot attack a millionaire. It dare
not. II II began such an attack this
would at once be silenced by the
power of money. Such . crusade a.
has been made here against the
Standard Oil Company would have
been impossible In Europe.
"The European millionaire gives
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

Observation-Disclosures the shou-
w sand things that infuenced thu
making Of tho tariff bill In congress.
there has been overlooked one ole.
ment that had Indirect but important
effect on the raising or lowering al
schedules. Three times = day this
influence got 10 work on the s~na,
t0ss and congressm~n perspirsux Ia
the midsummer heat Of tina capitol.
II WAS their daily diet.
The Y of Washington are 4
culinary jumbie. = xassronomic hash.
. geographical mixture OF tropical and
temperate zone cookery. They must
serve thu pie eaters Of New England,
b F~renchified palasex of New York.
crs. the b~eefeat~rs of the north. the
iron-clad stomachs of the wext. and
b uneasy livers OF the south.
The city has not completely Ne
CURED the art of hot weather DINING
that you nj md best exemplined ia
Egypt. India. and the far east where
EnEifshmen and Americans live in ex.
lie, X struggles between carnivorous
appetttes and tropical temperature.
What sort Of . tartR decision would
you expect from = man who eats b~ef.
steak for breakfast. yet this 10 what
you can and on WAshington bills al
fare. Then there ara II Different
kinds Of cereal foods that leave :
sawduse nouriahment In your stomach,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

the Capitol. m obscure little photo
Erapher's shop floats % IL frcotnl 4
drapery Of white cloth bearing hIat-
antly tho black legend: -Come q
and have your picture taksn VII
President Tart
The trick u turned. a courno -
the simple method q imprOving ~
customers 0gurs beGide ~ sfcee
plates Of President TAM With 90,
stretched hand. = n In ersetane. =
IN . friendly arm-Andarm -
Illusion. however. = very euod. -
the psrpstEator has beea mahin~
money ever Since IL inanxnrot,co.
whsa postcard faksrs 1lled ~ vtreet
With sim1lar enticsmsntn. r. CT.
itol OF White House homs o-oovincfne2
" n ths background. anA q ~ forc.
front thers yOa = n tho peoeidentfnl
grip and under tAs radianee 4 -
prssidsntial smils. o. courooL go
friends Il Wayback belleve IN hnvo
ocular Demonstration tAat 20 - -
whole show when you cono . Vs.
ington-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27
the awmaker,Eati IN urnmertinne

aa1 : doasa diGsrsnt ac11y frutn tnna
Carlsbad doctors tell yoa 10 ovutG
There y notAIng Il the wosta thal -
heavier O. ! tised, 0aectA, mt1reumm@
stomach than N iced melcm IT, NJ
thinG h The mornfng. yst ssnaJoSiy
a. the tAys3makers ats th&m daily.
The Internal chill thear digestive -
gAns gee u . rapid cooler tug tnSl1
reductions enthusiasm.
The capitol restaurant serves moro
dairy dishes and PIE thar q ~
other time a the ysoS. To avssa1Do
iawmaker eats a. noon-A eubA hah1R
In this country. Y Only - we131 -
dixestfhis tod. hut ~ turns ~
liver with ovsr1oese a. msIk. pousu
down quantities a. ICED drinks and
layers of pie and d~evttnlixins fcc1.
The salvation II tAaf roast 49,
generally coid--stiIl remains -
principal blood making. brain sus&a1nr
tnG. mascis giving meal dtsh q -
capital.
Hut II u tho night diners ehns fur.
nish the mos amazing speetmene q
menus. The bills II fare a. - jeo1p
in9 hotels follow closely paS1Itel ltnoa
Their principal diahss CA - clsaaS+
0cd N follows.
Twenty-four different kinds cf 49,
Fifteen cold saiadA.
Fifteen diRerset ways a cooktng
potatoes.
T~wenty-nins vegetables. boz 81
cold.
Eight nsh COOKED n Is l1Gsrune
ways
Thirtsen fresh fruits.
Eight varieties n cheese.
Ssventssn hot ruasts and . entreea
q which eight wsss cAickea 60
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