davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-04
VICTORY
FOR BLUE AND GRAY
Shuts Out Virginia in the Most
Brilliant Contest of
Season.

The University. of Virginia base ball
team crossed the Potomac river yesterday
morning. That was all right. u
had started on their annual northern
trip. md had to cross the Potomac to get
anywhere In the afternoon. however
it crossed bats with the Georgetown
University base ball team. That was all
wrong from the Virginia standpoint. The
score was Georgetown. 1; Virginia. 0. II
was the best game of base ball, amateur
or professional, seen in Warrington this
season.
IT was. in some respects. a pitchers
battle. and yet there was Just enough OF
that cracking sound that comes from the
meeting Of the bat and the ball, that
good. sharp report. which. with the sub
sequent shooting through the atmosphere
Of the white sphere. is what makes base
ball what 1t is and causes gray-haired
fathers of families to think up plausible
explanations for being late to dinner these
fine spring afternoons. There were some
strike-outs. of course. You have to have
them. because they look so nice in a
pitchers record. but outside of that no.
body cares much about that tanning busi-
Virginia batters credit. only nine or them.
six Virginians and three Hill Toppers.
performed the stunt that made Casey
and De Wolf Hopper famous.
They Just laid against the ball good and
often. but the score shows that only nine
swats went where the fielders were not.
Virginia had five hits to her credit and
Georgetown four. But those OF the home
team, in the fourth inning. We're aided
and abetted by errors on the part of the
Virginians. and this gave Georgetown her
only run. And she got that by the width
Of ain eyelaSh.
Locals outplayed Visitors.
The better base ball was played by
Georgetown. The score shows that Vir-
ginia made four errors and Georgetown
none. And.it was an error by Dabney,
Virgin as first baseman. that lost the
game for the visitors. But for his fail
ure to handle a quick throw by Wilmer
Virginias freshman pitcher. who at
tempted to catch Sam Simon off first
base, the game might have gone on until
dark. Georgetown had very little on Vir-
ginia, but they had something and al
though their single run was not earned
it Is just about fair index to the rela-
tive merits Of the two teams as they
played yesterday.
Tom Cantweil, Georgetown's captain
and star pitcher, went into the box for
safe throughout. The Orange and Blue
batters appeared to have no confidence
In themselves as they faced him. rheil
hits were widely scattered.
For Virginia Wilmer pitched splendid
game. but he did not have the support
that was given Cantwell by the Blue
and Gray fielders. This youngster was
cool and deliberate at all stages, and
Sam Simon was the only Georgetown
batter. that seemed able to solve his de-
livery. The tall, faxen-haired ex-captain
got three of the four hits registered
against Wilmer, and was the real fair
haired boy of the game for Georgetown.
Tfe was there with the bat and the base
running at all stages, aud if they had
Evening star., 1909-05-04
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.


American Association.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City. I: Minnea apolis, ).
At AtMiiwaukee-St. Paul. =; Milwaukee. 3.
Southern League.
At Memphis Mobile. 4; Memphis =.
At Little Rock-Sew Orleans 8; Little Rock :.
, At Birmingham-M Montgomery, S; Birmlngham.
At Atlanta-Atianta, II: Nashville. l.
Eastern League.
At Jersey City-Rochester, 10; Jersey City. 8.
At Newark-Montreal. 4; Newark, ).
At Provtdence-TorOnt0. Z; Providence, o.
At Baltimore Buffalo, 5: Baltimore, II
Tri-State League.
Will.amsport agt. Lancaster. rain.
Al York-Harrisburg, L: York. 1.
At Altoona 4: Altoona, 8.
At JOhnstown-TrentOn. B: Johnstown, 3.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbus-Augusts ): Columbus. =.
At Charleston-Charieston. 4: Chattanooga 4.
tSeven innings darkness.l
Carolina Association.
AT SpartanburS Spartanburg. =: Charlotte ].
At Wfnston.Saiem-WiI n-Salen. 4: Anderson.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5; Grecnviiie, 4.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

Two base hit-Crawford.' Sacrifice hits--Atz,
White. Stolen bases-White Altizer. sullivan.
Isbell, Bush, Moriarity. Struck out-Ry White,
4: by wiHett 3. Bases balls ON White, .;
of Willett. =. Left on bases-Chicago. g.: De-
troit. 8. Wild pitch--White. Umpires-MesSrs.
Sheridan and KERN. Time Of game--1 hour and
As minutes. s'' Sas'
Evening star., 1909-05-04

FiYgt base by crrOrS-GnOrgetOwn. IFIt Ou
bases-viryinia 4: Ceorgetowu. Z. First base on
balis-on Wittmer. =: or Cantwell; !: Struck
out-By Wittmer 3: by Cantwcll. s. Iwo,bsse
hit-P.srson Sacrifice hits-Hornaker. Schlahy
Mayock. Duffy. stolen bases -Cabaniss. simon.
Sitterding Double play-Schafy to Macdonald
Umpre-Mr Belts Time of same-1 sour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

Home lrun-Shle1ds. sacrifice hlt-MeeE. Stolen
hases-B Wood Mencfee. Ramey. Leland. Mar
low, Clarke. Dsvilbiss. Double play-Snields to
S. Wood. Bases on balls-On Meek: |; of Weav-
err t. Batters hit-By Meek. q Struck out-By
Meek. q: by Weaver. l. Passed balls-Menefee.
=: Wood 1. Left bases s-Bloomingdale, 8:
Columbia. f. Umpire-Afr. Meyers Time of
gam hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Today's Games.

AVS4SSy 0U4A1VOs
Boston at BROOKLYN.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburs at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 5; New York. I.
Pittsburg. 3; Chicago ..
Boston. .: Brooklyn.
st. Louis. o. Cincinnati, ).
Evening star., 1909-05-04

Hughes May Work Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass, May 4.-Showery con-
ditions prevailed early this morning. but
there is little doubt the weather will
Evening star., 1909-05-04

sT, . ~ Totals. > Is 8
donovan out: hit by uatted ball
:r.,,; ie'-......-....... d IT
"inihs --..--....... o o o o -
Lert on bases-Agriculture, >: Twininr = First
pase on pails.On Seitz. g. Innings pitched-Ry
r2"eH. :: by limbaugh. 2. Hits made-Of Pow
Ell, .: on Limbaugh. =. Struck ouf-By Scitz !.
Dy POWELL, 2: by limbaugh . Home run
rfeist. Three base hits-Cono,er Preist Barber
stolen bases-Graham. Mace ,2t t;eibeJ Dona
Evening star., 1909-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at St Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
Yesterdays Results.
Boston :: Washington. I.
New York. .; Philadelphia. 6.
Chicago. 4: Detroit, o.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

*Batted Tor Street in the seventh.
Washington ......... % 0 90 o.
Left on bases-Bo.ton. 3: Washington. s.
Bases balls-Of Chech. .: OF Johnson. =
Struck out-By Chech. 4: by johnson. 2. Three
base hifSoea ker. Two-base ht-Ganley. Sac
rifce hit-Spcaker Stolen base-Carr.gan. Double
play-Milan to CDglaub Hit by pitcher-By
Gray. !. Umpires- Connolly and Esan.
Time Of game hour and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-04
South Atlantic lie
Carolina Association

At Columbus Augusta, 3: Columbus. ..
At Charleston-Ch Charleston. 4: Chattanooga
tSeven innings. darkness.I
Evening star., 1909-05-04

How the Clubs Stand.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Tri-State League.

WiIl.amsport aRt. Lancaster. rain
Al Iork-Harrisburg, I: York. 1.
At Altoona Heading. 4: Altoona, 3.
At Standardization. 3: Johnstown B.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
CLOSING DAY
At the School in District 22, Taught by
Miss Kate Belmear


Miss Kate Belmear
Friday, April second, was the
closing day Of Miss Kate Belmear's
school in District %. She and her
pupils had prepared an interesting
program. Especially good was the
drill led by Flora Barrow, the songs
by the Isaac sisters and brother, the
reciatations by Winnie Brown, Edith
Barrow and songs by school chorus,
Jennie Raredon, accompanist.
Memory Gems by Carl Williams,
Gladys johnson, Ethel Ross and
others. But the glory Of the day
was the dinner prepared by Mes
danes Flora Hickman, Eta Williams
Martha Barrow. Bertha Raredon,
Emma Raredon, Dora Brenner, May
Stohr and others. Misses Jessie
Wood and Kate Bealmear took
pictures Of the crowd ct conclusion
OF the program and each one de-
parted for home feeling it was good
to be there.
A VrsrroR.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
AN AUDITORIUM AT THE CITY
PARK WOULD Be A MIGHTY
GOOD PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENT fOa DODGE
CITY
--
WILL ATTRACT BIG MEETINGS
Needed For Large Gatherings
in General, For Reunion,
Agricultural Fair and
Chautauqua

An auditorium in the City park is
one Of the things that Dodge City
may take up.tbls spring. The mat
ter is being discussed at present and
it is matter Of considerable i'm
portance. An auditorium has been
needed in the park for several years,
but there has been other matters to
look after and SO meetings have been
held in tents and we have got along
after a fashion
Dodge City has fine location for
catching the big meetings that are
held in western Kansas. She bus
the only large park in the western
half of the state. With an audi
torium the meetiDgs that come could
be- taken care Of better and more
could be secured. This year it will
be needed at the time OF the South
west Kansas Veterans reunion, and
at the agricultural fair and what
ever other meetings we may bring
here.
1t could be used at various times
throughout the summer and for
many things could be rented 80 that
it would be making small income.
1t is time to improve the park and an
auditorium would be proper start
in this way. A Chautauqua would
no douDt be held here for a week
each summer il the auditorium was
built. It is matter the city, the
commercial club, the Development
club and nearly all OF the citizens
should be interested in. An audi
torium would probably cost some
thing like $4,000. and it would be Of
continual benefit to this part Of the
country.
II is really time to devise some way
Of building an auditorium and it
ought to be done within the next
two or three months. Dodge City
has valuable park and ought to be
getting more good out Of it. The
park is one Of the things we should
be very proud of in this town, and it
ought to be improved each year from
now on. No other town has an
opportunity to have such place as
can be made Of the park here. Such
large body of shade is out Of the
question for the other towns, but
some Of Dodge City's thoughtful
citizens started the movement when
land was cheap and as result the
town now owns this valuable tract.
Let us improve it and start this year
with an auditorium.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
lMEL-Jf ,,.lINGS
Popular Dodge CITY Couple Married at the
Methodist ca,ch on Wednesday
Evening

Mr.. Will Incl, one Of Dodge City's
young business men, and Miss Cecil
Jennings, MISC Of this place, were
married yesterday evening. The
wedding took place in the presence
of company Of the relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties. the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
J. w. Rose. After the ceremony q
reception and a wedding dinner was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. States. Mr.. Incl had pre-
pared a home in Dodge City that
was furnished and ready for occu.
pancy, and following the dinner al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. States, Mr.,
and Mrs. incl went to their home
where they were met by the members
Of the M. E. choir and other friends
and an other reception was held.
The wedding was attended by The
members Of Mr.. Imel's family ol
Dodge City and friends Of both.
From out Of town, Chas. incl wai
here from Lamar, Colorado, Mrs
Fred Roberts, a sister Of the bride
and husband from Ford and Mrs
Yeikel, q cousin, from Oklahoma.
Mr. and Incl are young people d
high character and they are both very
popular in Dodge City. They viii
receive the congratulations Of a very
large circle Of friends.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
MAY GET TO RIVER
The "Arkansaw' Argument has Broken out
Again and Some day we may find Our
selves IIvlng'on the "Arkansa".


The question of whether il is
Arkansas, or Arkansaw, has been
brought up again, since there is
likely to be battleship "Arkansas"
authorised, and the "W" people seem
to have the best authority for their
pronunciation, so it is possible that
even the river Of that name may in
time be universally called "Arkansaw''
The people Of the state OF Arkansas
have proven by historical authorities
that the name came from dashing
tribe Of Indians, which were called
by the French explorers the Arkansa
tribe, or Arkansa Indians, spoken o.
in general in the plural as the Ar
kansas. The name Kansas came
from an entirely different Indian
origin and is an entirely different
word and pronounced differently
The final "s" was used SO con
tinually after the word Arkansa, tha
that through il being associated will
"Kansas" people fell into the habi
Of calling it Arkansas. The rea
name is claimed to be "Arkansa'
but now commonly Arkansas ant
should be pronounced as though
spelled Arkansaw. This matter wa
threshed over many years ago and I
resolution was passed BY the genera
assembly oi Arkansas that the tru'
pronouncistion Of the name u tha
state is "Arkansaw". The rive
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
Marriage Licenses

Judge Preston issued marriage license
on Saturday to New York couple who
expect to remain 10 this country They
were Carl Hartman, OF Canaan, N. Y,
and Calista Alexander af Syracuse, N. Y.
The couple was married Saturday by
Judge Preston.
A marriage license was issued by the
probate judge here on Monday to Glen
D. Ellis and Grace Truman Bristow,
both of Bucklin.
Arthur L. Wright and Miss Eva K.
Gaskill, Of Fl. Dodge, procured
license to marry last Saturday April Sd.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
SOD PoloLoss

Zine seed potatoes for sale at Shep-
limd's Farmson Five Mile eiesk. Early
0hios al e1.SO per bushel and Eureka'sas
slDo per bushel, ssalI smooth pOtaiote.
nurekas mature quicker than OhiOs and
sasinrlqaaliy nne. Grew three pecks
sfom fous small potatoes first year.
aonse weigh over d pound. Almost sure
ssop. Cang dsiIver.llhsm 81 Dodge On
sasufdaysIf ordered. Write to IA.
sHEriIAnp, DodgeECliy.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
CALLED BY DtATH
Samuel Glngrlch Passed Away at His Home
Here tuesday. Evening, at!the Age
Of SO Years.

heie 'uesudyAEVehihg, d13ihe Age
Of SO Years.
The death Of Samuel Gingrich
Of this place, occurred shortly before
4 O'Clock on last Tuesday evening at
his home For the past year he had
been sufferer from poor health and
with his other Affections had lost his
eye sight.
Mr.. Gingrich was among The old
settlers Of Dodge City, but left here
and lived for some time, in Pennsyl-
vsnia, returning.to Dodge City sew
eral years ago. UpIto the time that
his health prevented, he was engaged
IN manufacturing cigars.
He leaves a.wife, two sons and a
daughter, all Of whom are living at
home. The funeral was held this
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church at 2:30 o'clock.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
AVIsrrOR.

The American Steam Laundry Of
Hutchinson, Is the largest laundry In the
state. II has been made 80 by the kigh
quality Of work II produces and It's
strictly business methods Ia dealing With
it's customers. j. W. ROSE, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
NAY more for Devoe Lead
and Zinc Paint; be glad
to-; it's full measure to

to-; it's full measure to
the gallon, and honest paint.
Paint is like a watch dog
guards your property from
decay. You don't want a
watch dog that doesn't watch
from 2 to 5 O'Clock in the
morning. Short measure
paint.
You don't want a watchdog
that wags his tail at a burglar.
False, adulterated paint. The
burglar is rain, snow, sun.
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint
is good paint and nothing but
paint; as good as it can be
made.
Buy paint by the name.
Geo. .. Cochran Drug Co., Agt
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
BaIderStOn & TheiS
PROPRIETORS
.EW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
,rty More Arrived this Week. Another
Large List Is Expected In few Days

,rty More Arrived this Week. Another
Large List Is Expected In few Days
Forty new books Of fiction, pur
ased by the library board, were
'ceived at the Carnegie library this
eek and a larger number is expect
| next week. Over thousand
)oks were loaned during the month
March.
The following is the new list:
The Fly On ihe Wheel
though Life US do Part
The Mayors Wife
Grand Army Man
Through the Eye of the Needle
Pride and Prejudice
BulAh
ihe Woodcarver of 'Lympus
An riginal Gentleman
-Anne OF Green Gables
The Windfall
Red Rock
At the Mercy Of Tiberius
The lobster and the Hearth
John March S0utherner
Tho M.o from, Qrndpaoa
Ten Nights 10 a Bar Room
sled In
yelina's Garden
assing of the Third Floor Back
SpecEled Bird
nder the Crust
fanet Of the Dunes
The Whee, of Fortune
Barabbas
The Star OF Valhalla
ihs Wood Fire in No. 3
Old New England Inns
The shuttle
Trail Of The Lonesome Pine
Hearts snd Masks
The RejuvenatiDn of Aunt Mary
The O,d Peabody Pew
Auni Jaut Of Kentucky
The WiIching Hour
Helisnihus
The Post Cir
When Kings Go Forth to Battle
The Red CITY
Thirty one volumes Of Warmers
library Of the Worlds Best Litera.
ure, have also been spurchased.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

II. "a. Coon Of Fowler, was In Dodge
City on business today. lie says Fowler
% having q great boom.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
which passes here has the same name
and should, no doubt, rightfully be
called the Arkansa [ lArkansaw] river.
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Third Week on the Trophy Cup Shoot
A New One. Vernon Was
Hlgh Man.

The Dodge City gun club held its
regular weekly shoot. for the trophy
cup, at the park yesterday afternoon.
The result Of the shoot at 25 rocks
two events was as follows:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-31
TARIFF DEBATE
BECOMES WARM
Oil and Lumber Schedules Are Under
DiSCuSSiOn-0hiOan Among
Speakers.

Washington. March 31.-When the
session Of the house got well under
way the tariff debate waxed warm.
The indications were when the body
met that the proceedings would be-
dry and uninteresting. but a revival
Of the discussion of the oil and lum-
Der schedules was like setting a
match TO both products, for the sub
iects proved of absorbing interest to
the members, who entered generally
into the debate.
To Mr. Vreeland of New York was
accorded the privilege of explaining
the position of the independent refin-
ers, who want the counteryailiug duty
on crude petroleum retained, while
Mr.. Kitchin of North Carolina. in an
exhaustive treatment Of the question,
pleaded for the placing of lumber on
the fire elist He got into frequent
cOlloGuies during his three and a half
hours talk with both Republicans and
Democrats.
Others who spoke were Messrs. Cox
co., Sterling mlD, Hughes (Ga.).
Bates (Pa), Parker IN. j. and Rich
ardson (Ala.).
In his remarks Mr.. Cox co. plead
ed for a reduction of duties on sew
ing machines, bicycles and computing
scales. He argued that by reason OF
the favored nation clause Germany
was enabled 10 manufacture and ship
sewing machines and bicycles into
Russia. France and other continental
countries at about half the tariff inn
posed on the same articles of Ameri-
can manufacture. Because of this
fact the American manufacturer was
handicapped in extending his foreign
trade. Unless the tariff was reduced,
he said. the manufacturers of the pro-
ducts mentioned would be forced to
build factories abroad, which would
result in throwing out Of employment
in this country many skilled work
men.
Referring to various witnesses be
fore the ways and means committee.
Mr. Cox said: "A prohibition tariff
inspires such a lust for gain and gold
that these men come here and swear
their souls down to The gates OF hell
in order to get the government Ii
cense to rob the people"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-31
GETTING READY
TO MAKE BID
Expert Is Here Looking Over Vault
in the County Clerks
Office.

Mr. +. G. Roberts, Of Cincinnati,
repHo~entiAs ~ vault frnl IN New
York, was in Che city Wednesday to
take measurements and look at the
vaults in the County Clerks office,
with q Wow Of drawing plans and
specifications and making bid for
ihe now vaults 10 De put in that Of
flee.
The County Judge was ordered at
Che last meeting of the Fiscal Court
90 get plans and specifications for
this work, which is badly needed, as
the records Of all deeds, mortgages
and other valuable papers pertain
ING 10 the eounty's affairs are kept
aud tire ones now m use have been
thought unsafe for a number of
years.
Judge Evans will get. bids from
other concerns before the contract
Is let, and just how soon before the
work viii commence cannot be told.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-31
new MOTOR FIRE WAGON IS NOW
THE Center OF ATTRACTION
VIII Probably be Loaded TO lis Capacity Wednesday and Given
Thorough T1-Ou-

The fire department IS now the CEN
ter OF attraction since the new motor
hose wagon has arrived. This is the
first motor hose wagon to be installed
m' fire department in the State and
has attracted wide attention not only
I'm this city, but departments in the
state arc watching it closely, and If
it proves success, they will adopt
them.
70 now seems that il will only be a
short time before the horses which
have SO Faithfully carried out the
purposes .of tire department viii be
displaced and motor wagons installed
I'M their stead
As the wagon arrived yesterday
and IL was late when they got il Off
the train nothing in the way of test
has been made. Wednesday the wa
gen VIII probably be loaded with
hose TO IFS capacity, which is 1000
feet, and ihe chemical tank charged
and then given "a good trial.
Winchester is always ahead in
progress and much credit should be
given the city Fathers for this adj
vaneed step and in their giving the
property owners Of Che city better
fire protection.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-31
TO Be PLACED
ON THE MARKET
Subdivision 10 be Known as College
Addition" is TO be Divided in
to Lots and Sold.

One Of the most important real es-
tate deals recently conducted In local
suburban property was the purchase
last week from DR. G.. O. Graves of
his well-known fourteen acre tract
lying in the western part of the city
in close proximity to the Wesleyan
College grounds. The purchase was
made by Mr.. A. T. Byrd, of tie local
firm of Byrd Il Davis, attorneys, and
the Bowman Realty Company, the
widely known real estate developers
of Huntington, w. Va.
The price paid has not been freely
announced, but it Is understood "a
good round sum was paid DR.. Graves
for this property for it has long been
recognized as an exceedingly valu-
able tract, especially adapted for res
idential PURPOSES.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-31
Conventions
FOR MAY 10
Knights Of Pythias af THIS lisSict
Are 20 Meet at Rich
lH0BG.

Q. Ii. Pollard. Grand Chancellor.
and j, w. Garter, Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seal of The Kentucky
Knights of Pyihias, have completed
the schedule for holding couyen-
tons in each of the twenty districts
into which the Stale has been divided
for the year 1909 The time set for
holding one ia this district has been
set for Tuesday, May rs, at Rich
mond. Mr.. $. W. Powell, Of this city,
is the district deputy, and the fol-
lowing lodges are in The district:
Garrard, %, Lancaster; lvanhoo, IS,
Winchester; Pilot, IS. Ford Diadem,
81, Stanford; Paint Lick, 1913, Paint
Lick; Estill, l59, Irvine; Madison,
100, Valley View; Camp Dick, 161,
Blyantsville; Normal Gil, 1872, Rich
mond; Berea, Us, Berea.