davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Notes from the two-man tournament:
New record: High individual set,
Waters. 1.l56. Former record, O'Don-
nell, LOCI.
New record: High team set. Waters
and Krauss. 2.1T9. Former record, Knox
and Thomas, 2,OO7.
Miller and O'Donnel took three games
from Lennon and Bum. but somebody
was awfully lucky.
O'Donnell got score OF 155 in one set
and Isl in his next. Oh. yes! Danny
sometimes gets a real hard bump.
Barber and Bontz dropped three games
to Ward and Hartman. Well, 1t was
hard luck, but 1t might have been worse
Ward did good work against Barber
and Bontz, getting total of 1,OO4 pins.
Looks like Jim had gotten fresh start
Lennon had nice average against
the Navy Yard pair-oO1. Always did
think that country air was good for
some people.
Brosnan averaged 200 in the set with
Miller and ODonnell. Jack is going
his partner.
Does Shaffer do better work when
Hammer is away? He had his best av-
erage-2O6-in the Land-Ludwig set, and
had McLennan for a partner.
Withers got into the record class last
$40 for five games. What mean dispo-
sition some people have.
Owing to Browns illness, Withers had
a new partner Of the name of Collins
Len did good work Tuesday night, but
was not so much Thursday.
Field and Brosnan have won fifteen
out of their last twenty games. Better
watch out for this pair now that Waters
and krauss have shot their broadside.
No, indeed. that roaring sound at the
oil aCf ThnrEHov
not a waterfall. 1t was only case OF
Waters reaching its highest mark. Beau
tiful night, Harry!
Waters and Krauss haven't lost set
grand total of 1855 pins for As games.
an average of over 195. They actually
look like real bowlers.
Krauss had an average of 204 in the
same set that his partner got that 231
average Waters helped himself and let
Waters always was a big-hearted chap.
Miller and ODonnell may have lost
those four games to Waters and krauss,
but they were not disgraced The form
er averaged 1876 and the latter 1875. Good
enough bowling to win most games.
Harry Waters made a record run when
he bowled that set of 256, PAT, 213, 1913
and o47 games against Miller and O'Don-
nell last Thursday, averaging 23l. Gee
whfz! Amt it great to be crazy?
and Bontz the Navy Yard team lost four
to Field and Brosnan and then four more
to the Waters-Krauss team. When a
team gets into rut all the others take
a whack at them.
Barber and Bontz each had score of
1SS in their fourth game of the Ward
Hartman set. That's doing well for a
team where one member has a sore foot
and the other a sore hand. They both
had the same complaint. but not In the
same place.
Several changes in team standing oc-
CURED during the past week, and the end
is not yet. Waters and Krauss have
strengthened their hold on first place.
while Field and Brosnan have climbed
into the second berth ahead of Miller
and O'Donnell, the latter pair now be-
ing third. Knox and Thomas, who were
fifth last week, are now seventh, having
been passed by both the Withers-Brown
and Ward-Hartman pairs. the latter team
position. The following is the standing
of teams to Thursday night. inclusive:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Pennsy outplays Princeton.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May s.-Penn-
sylvania defeated Princeton on Franklin
Field this afternoon in a hotly contested
ten-inning base ball game. The home
team took the lead in the second in
ming. but Princeton forged ahead in the
fifth. In the eighth inning Pennsylvania
tied the score on a three-base hit by
Schultz and a single by Corkram. Third
Baseman Smiley won the game for Penn
sylvania in the tenth inning by ter
rifle home-run drive, after two were
out The fielding of the two teams
was unsteady. ,The score:
R.H.E.
Princeton o o 0 o o 0 o O-3 s 3
Pennsylvania. o 0 0 IA 6
Batteries-Drews. White and Dawson; Schultz
and Cozzens. UmpiIe-Mr. Belts. 4
Evening star., 1909-05-09
PLUGGED PEET'S PETS,
Mt. St. Joseph Team Defeats Busi.
ness High, 6 to 4.
pecial Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. May s-The Busi-
ness High School Of Washington went
down before the team OF Mount ST. Jo-
seph's College this afternoon by a score
Of 6 to 4. 1t looked like a victory for
the Capital city boys was coming, as the
score at the end OF the third inning
stood 2 to against the Collegians. In
the fourth inning, however, the Joseph
ties got on their batting togs, and, as
sisted by errors at critical moments, sent
five men across the rubber Bill"
Schaub, for the Josephites, was on the
job during the innings that he occupied
the slab. and did not allow the Senators
a hit during his incumbency Of the box.
WEIGH started in to twirl for the 40
sephites. but hurt his finger. and was
sent to the goats paradise. in left field.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
National League Bulletin.

NEW YORK, May s.-Acting President
Heydler of the National League today
announced the following contracts and re.
leases:
Contracts-With Chicago. Don Carlos,
Patrick Ragon Contract assigned: with
Pittsburg. Charles Philippe: with st.
Louis, R. E. Hulswitt Contract assigned).
Releases-By Cincinnati to Chicago. Ma
tional League. Don Carlos, Patrick Ra-
gon claimed under waiver rule): by Gin
cinnati to st. Louis National Leagiie, r.
E. Hulswitt; by New York to ST. Louis.
National League, John Waller (claimed
under waiver rule); by st. Louis to Chi
cago. National League. I. c. Higgin.
botham lclaimed under waiver rule).
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Gambit Scores.
CANTWELL KNOCKED OUT.
Lasted One Inning and Fordham
Easily Beat Georgetown.
TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May s.-Before the largest
crowd of the season Fordham downed
Georgetown at Fordham Field today by a
score of to 1. Cantwell began the box
work for the southerners, but one inning
finished him. A base on balls to McCar-
thy, Coffey's three-bagger, singles by
Mahoney and Scanlon, Egan's sacrifice
and wild pitch netted the Bronx boys
four runs and sent Cantwell into exile.
Balzer, who succeeded him, performed
credtably, but in the fifth inning Ford
ham got to him for three runs. Egan
performed on the mound for Fordham
and his work was superb. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09

The hit of the season; Myers at the
Central Business base ball game. Does
umpiring beat bowling, Cupid"
Marsden Of Carroll Institute was the
man of the hour with a game of 81.
What were you bowling, duckpins?
Lennon had games of 220, 1893 and 212
In the Potomac-Carroll set averaging
2OS. Charley wasn't bit nervous
The Carroll bowlers had set OF 676,
794 and 733 scores in the Potomac set
Gee. whiz. how they must have hustled.
Browne OF the CAROLS bowled 40. 136
and 134 against the Potomac team. Who
said that this bowler was OF the erratic
sort?
The District League is dying hard. Car
roll Institute and the Potomacs helped
out a little last week. Prizes will be dis
tributed next fall-perhaps.
So Ward and Hartman are going 10
enter the two-man events at New York
next month. Oh, very we'll! Guess the
others might just as well remain at home
If Barber hadn't fallen from grace In
his third game against Carroll Institute
the Potomacs would have wound up their
season with score we'll over the thou
sand mark. Poor little papoose!
1t looks as If the Fat Men bowlers had
organized bowling trust AN. ana T,re are
Fats carried off several cups and other
sundry articles In the District league. and
in the two-man tournament they nave
up to date a good chance Tor more Valu-
able prizes waters ana hrduss are Iedu-
ing, while Field and Brosnan are runners
up; Krauss has high individual game as
we'll as high individual average for the
tournament; Waters has high set, and he
and Krauss hold high team total for five
games in any set. Outside OF the big
show events. there Is Brosnan with the
lowest individual game, while he and Field
have lowest game total. The smallest
bird would starve to death on the few
crumbs that will be left when the champs
get through. Miller and O'Donnell. Bar
Der and Bontz. Withers and Brown and
Ward and Hartman will probably fight
1t out for third. fourth, fifth and sixth
prizes. While the first named team is now
third, it is up to them to keep moving. or
else Barber and BontZ will get third
money, for the latter team is dangerous
factor at present.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Shrubb Ran Away From Longboat.

MONTREAL, May Sal Shrubb, the
English distance crack. ran away from
Tom Longboat, the Indian runner. in a
ffteen-mile race today on the grounds
Of the Montreal A. A Association, and
won by nearly third of mile in 1881
The Englishman got away at the start
and kept on gaining until the twelfth.
when he Tapped his opponent. The track
was three laps to the mile. Longboat's
time for the distance was 1.25.46. A great
crowd saw the race and broke onto the
track to cheer the winner. Shrubb ran
for the last three miles with a raw
blister on his right heel the size Of
half dollar.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Haverford Best.

NEW YORK, May s.-The dual track
and field meet between Haverford Col
lege. Philadelphia, and New York Uni
versity athletes, which was held here to-
day. resulted in a victory for Haverford
by 5o1s to 515 points.
Palmer of Haverford won the 44O-yard
dash in 53 2-5 seconds. Capt Bard, for
the winning team, practically won the
meet, as he was victor in three events
the pole vault, high hurdles and broad
Jump.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Aggies Lose to MT. st. Mary's.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EAIMITSBURG, Md, May S-Mount ST.
Harys today won its seventh consecutive
,ictoTy by easily beating the Maryland
agricultural College team. The Noun
aneers outplayed their opponents both
the field and at the bat. Score:
R.H.E.
4 A. Gu. o o % 3 S
Batteries-Mt. ST. Mary's. Connely and Nc
Hugh; III. A. c.. Mayo and Sanders.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Three-base hlts-Tracy, keenan,. Sacrifice
hits Donnelly. Bell. Stolen bases-stone, W.
Brooks. Welsch: Rawlings t2). Double play
on Brooks, 2. Hit by pitcher-By WeIsch
Struck out-By Welsch. 1; by Schaub g. by
Rawlings, 4. Left on bases-M. S. J. c., 4;
B. II. s., 3. First base on errors-M. S. J. c..
J.: B. II. s., 4. Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes, Umpire-Mr. C. WeIsch
Evening star., 1909-05-09
CHESS LEADERS
IN CLOSE STRUGGLE
Final Games in Rice Gambit
Tourney Indicate Nose
Finish.

One of the most exciting tourney finish
es is occurring in the annual Rice gambit
test at the Chess Club, which Is now In
it's last stage. Landry and Lapoleon
are continuing their neck-and-neck strug-
gle in the last lap. while Pratt is third
with a bare possibility of catching the
leaders on the post. There Is but half a
game between Landry and Zapoleon at
present, this very slight advantage being
in favor of the last named, which makes
his percentage .694 against Landry's .6S4
Inasmuch as the two leaders have only
three games to play In one case and four
games in the other, one of which is be-
tween themselves, it is practically GER
tain that this last game will decide the
issue of the tournament.
The Rice attack Jared considerably bet
ter during the past week than former
ly, the net result since the last report
having been four wins for white and five
for black.
Although the Jasnogrodsky defense is
considered by the book analysts to be
slightly stronger than any of the other
Rice defenses, it has perhaps not been
SO frequently employed in the present
tourney as the Lipschuetz. The reason
for this is probably because the latter
leads to more complicated and fascinat-
ing variations. which are more difficult
to meet by players with an imperfect
knowledge of these numerous ramif1ca-
tions. The Jasnogrodsky. on the other
hand, is more on the cut-and-dried or
der. the play being SO thoroushly known
that the game is far advanced before any
individual effort takes place. .Zapoleon
and Pratt are both partial to the Lip
schuetz and used 1t against each other
with the curious result that each one
was, as it were. hoist on his own Pc
tard, the black winning both times.
Zapoleon Beats Webster.
One of the most interesting as well as
important games of the week was the
second meeting between Zapoleon and
Webster, the previous one having ended
in a draw. 1t was Zapoleon's turn to
handle the white pieces and he chose
the Alapin attack, which brought about
an even position as a result of correct
opening play by both sides. A hard tus-
sic ensued and the outcome looked draw
ish until the end game was we'll advanced
Zapoleon here got slight advantage. and
by cleverly nursing it he managed later to
just get enough TO win.
Adams improved his position during tle
week BY winning two games against one
loss. He won with the black agains,
Hitchcock, although he departed from his
usual defense, which has been to offer the
queen for two pieces in the pawn to
knights sixth variation. This line OF play
however, has met with but Indifferent
success. 1t may here be noted that a
similar offer Of the queen in the Lip
schuetz defense is a different matter.
In this case the variation should yield a
win for black with accurate play. Other
players who have advanced their percent
ages since the last report are Pratt,
Huntington and Roberts.
The principal scores in the tourney to
date are as follows. 1t Is expected that
the final scores will be published next
week
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Iowa Field Meet.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, May S-The field
meet of Iowa and Northwestern uni
versities resulted in tie. Stutsman OF
Iowa set new home record in the discus
event. throwing ID 125 feet 8 inches
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Brown Has Nationals Habit.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May s.-Inabilty
to hit at opportune times cost Brown
the game with Lafayette today, the lat
ter winning by score of to /, through
punching hits in the second and fifth
inning. The score:
R.H.E.
Lafayette - o o o 0 % 4 n
Brown. o o 0 o o O IL . 4
Batteries-Schneider. II. Demott and Matson:
Warner and Hennessey. Time-2 hours ard IL
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Lainagan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Bad BLOOD

Before began using cascarets ! had
a bad complexion, pimples on my face.
and my food was not digested asit should
have been. Now am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfuily say that CascaTets
are Just as advertised; have taken only
two boxes Of them.
Clarence K. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Paiatable, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sickeu. Weaken or Grpo.
lOc 2Sc SOC Never sold in bulk, The genu-
ne tablet stamped { Z, {. Guaranteed 70
cure OF your money back "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11

never exactly went out of style among
sensible people, but in the host Of
princess effects and one-piece frocks
Il has seemed almost passe for the
past year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
THE MARKETS

San Francisco. Sept. 1O.-wheat-
New crop: California club, s1.7O@
It's; Australia, s1.S5@1.95; So
nora, s172h @1.77h; Northern
wheat. bluestem, s1.s0@1.s5; club.
$1.65 a 1.70; Turkey red. S1.72h %
1.sO; red, s1.62h 91.67h.
Barley-Feed barley, 1850
1871; choice. S1.3sQ1.40; COM
mon to fair. S1.SO@1.s2h; brewing
and shipping, S1.4O01.42h; fancy.
S1.43%; Chevalier, nominal.
Eggs. per dozen-California fresh.
including cases Extras, AZ cents;
flrsts. 4Sc; seconds, soc; thirds, 24c.
Butter, per pound-califVrnis
fresh: Extras. S0hc; frsts, 29hc,
seconds. 2Shc; packing No. /. 25e.
New cheese, per pound: Califoi-
MIA fats, fancy, 16hc; firsts, 15c,
seconds. 14hc: California young
America, fancy, 15hc: frsts. 15c.
Eastern Oregon, 16hc; New York,
1Shc; do, Young America, 161kc
Potatoes. per cental-River whites
SO a soc, in sacks; Salinas, S1.40@
1.6o; sweet potatoes, in crates, s1.6O
Oils.
Yellow. 6OQ7Oc per CEN
tai.
Citrus fruits-oranges. per boa,
Valencia, S1.50@S.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11

snug hip line that is intended To be
fitted over the long corset that does
much to natten the hips and make
them appear slender.
New Millinery.
Felt hats are making their appear
anoe In the New York shops, Il is OF
course a little too early To wear them
but we all like 20 know just what
novel ideas in the millinery line Fash
ion has 60 show. Although many
charming small hats and turbans are
displayed the dominant idea is the
large Cavalier shape. Fine sllk vel
vet Is oft n used as covering for
the entire hat with crown drapings
OF various new effects and materials
aud novelty bands. With handsome
ostrich plume trimmings these hats
are the richest looking and most pic
turesque headgear that was ever
evolved
rurhans and rOQues.
Large turbans are another dis
tinetly new idea In the millinery
world, A charming Parts model in
large round shape that entirely COW
ers the head in dark brown velvet.
elaborately draped with the folds
caught down by velvet covered bn,-
tons. II Is trimmed rather high on
the right side with a fun brush OF
heron aigrettes
The new Russian soQue is another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Good Fellowship

occasionally leads to over-indul-
gence in the good things of the
table. Be good to your stomach.
Right it at once with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
ALBANY WILL HAVE
GREAT APPLE FAIR

each cash, besides numerous cups and
other special prizes.
Daily programs are being arranged
a feature OF which will be brief ad.
dresses by acknowledged apple ex-
perts. Music and athletic sports will
add to the general interest. Apple
Day" Thursday, Oct 2s, will be an
unique feature. on that day ban
quet will be given at which all sorts
of delicacies will be served, includ-
ing apple dumplings, apple fritters.
apple corfee cake. apple PIE. apple
jelly, apple sauce, apple butter, fresh
apple cider, etc.
The railroads will grant a rate OF
one fare and a third for the round
trip which ought to bring a large at
tendance from all points in the terri
tory of the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
IuNITrD rnEss LEAsED wInE. }

Albany, Ore. Sept H. Special }
Active preparations are being made
for the third annual AlbaAy Apple
Fair, which will be held in this city
oct. %, 2s, 30. 1909. rhe assocla-
tion is sending out printed premium
lists to all apple growers of western
oregon north OF and including Lane
county. accompanied by letters So
liciting exhibits for the event.
The principal premium offered is
for the best county exhibit (Linn
county barred), consisting of twenty
boxes of five or more varieties. for
which the first prize will be n st00
cup and $50 cash, the second prize,
$50 cash, and the third prize, $50
cash. other prizes range from $50,
$40 ,s25, $40. SIS, SO, 50 and 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
FALL AND WINTER
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK

The fall fashions are distinctly
novel and many new, and what is bet
ter, becoming styles have been
brought out-two and three-piece
suits, in separate coats and even in
separate skirts. In dressy costumes
OF all sorts many new drapery effects
have been evolved by the great
French fashion designers. In its
plaInest form the overskirt drapery
consists Of close straight piece OF
the fabric reaching to a variously
pleated or shirred half skirt. In the
more extreme effects such as the full
draperles at the sides and back, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11

new washerwoman oyerskirts, the
material Is draped and gathered very
much on the order OF the oyerskirts
OF twenty-five years ago.
Variety in the New Modes.
This fan no woman need despair.
The new STYLES contain such a great
variety OF models that Il is possible
TO elothe almost any figure becom-
ingly' For slender woman the new
cuirass frocks are extremely chic II
well made, but Il must be remember
ed that the variation OF an inch or
two In length OF yoke or cuirass viii
make all the difference between a
frock that is becoming aud one that
Is the reverse.
The costume consisting OF waist
aud skirt Is again I'm fashion. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Two Crushcrs Making Material for
Salem streets.

The Warren Construction Co. has
two large crushers working to the
limit every day. These two rock
breakers have a capacity Of 500
yards a day This company is de-
termined that there will be no de-
lay in their improvement work as
far as rock is concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Hop Crop short.

A. p. Ward has finished firing in
the Louis Lachmund hop yard II
took only eight days. Last year he
fred 20 days in the same yard. That
Is about the difference in crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11

DR.. Abernethy. the great English
physician. said: Watch your Kid
neys. When they are affected, life
is in danger" Foley's Kidney Rem
edy makes healthy kidneys, cor
rects urinary irregularities, and tones
up the whole system. J. @ Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Pleased with Oregon

Joseph Andes and wife OF McPher
son, Kansas, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, ], w. Palmei
near Dallas, left for home today via
Los Angeles. They visited at juno
tion and Cottage Grove. He is faV-
orably impressed kith the country
and climate OF Western oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
rev ABSORPTION METHOD.

10 !ou suffer from bleeding, itching blind
co. pWtruding Piles, send me your address,
uud viii tell you how 20 cure yourself at
hOmc by the new absorption treatment; and
viii also zeud some Of this home treatment
free - fnr trial. with references fOm your
own locality n requested. lmme,liate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. send no
money. but tell others OF this oner. Write
to-day 10 Mrs. NJ. summer, Box 4, Notre
Dame, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
.RaahawJ
AW

striking novelty. A model just i'm
ported from a famous Paris milliner
is mad of mustard colored velvet and
has very large high crown with the
narrow brim abruptly turned up at
the left side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Rough Materials.

Wide vale cheviots. heavy ribbed
serges. homespuns and other man
nish materials are among the fabrics
used to make the new tailor gowns.
Zlbelines. Gamers hair and rough
goods are also extremely smart.
Broadcloths and velvets are used for
the very dressiest type of visiting
gowns and are lavishly braided and
trimmed. The salient features OF all
the new tailor made frocks for fall
are the elongated waist line and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Dressy Effects.

In evening frocks and in fact in
dressy gowns of all sorts there is at
present perfect rage for changeable
effects and the loveliest OF change
able silks and shaded chiffons have
been brought out. Black nets and
laces are combined most effectively
with color for ev ming wear and old
Chantilly shawls are now being pulled
out OF family treasure chests and
draped over party frocks and recep-
iton gowns. LUCY CARTER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25
The Secret of Happiness.

The moment we set about the task
OF making every human being we
come. In contact with better for know
Ing us-more%c cheerful, more courage
Gus, and with greater faith in the
kindness Of God and man-that mo-
men we begin to attain the. third
purpose of life-personal happiness.
Would you possess the magic Sc
cret OF the alchemist which trans
forms all things to gold?e It is IN
selfshness7-or, to S a better word,
se1fessness He who goes forth bent
upon being always kind, always help
full. in the 'little, daily events Of life,
will. find all skies tinted with gold.
all his nights set with stars, and I'M
expected flowers of pleasure spring
ing up in his pathway. And ali his
tears shall turn into smiles.-New
Haven Register.