davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
Down to the Semi-Finals in the July
Handicap.

The playing during the past week in tile
July handicap 1T tic Columbia Golf Club
has brought the contestants to the semi
finals, which will be decided within the
next several days. Tie final contest of
the match will in all likelihood be played
off next Saturday afternoon. The liandi-
cap throughout has been marked with
number of close matches. and the rivalry
is keen.
Fhe matches decided since last Satur-
day. bringing the players up to the semi
final stage. are as follows: j w. Braw-
'ner defe ated a. b Leet f.. Robert F'arl-
ham. jr.. defeated u. II. McAdam 81
Frank Govern defeated p. J.. Hodges e.,
ana w. l.. Eynon defeated q. X Davis
Vs.. Upon form Frank Govern is the
favorite in the handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
'RAH FOR KANSAS CITY.
Captures Y. NJ. G. A. Internatioha)
Championship at Exposition,

SEATTLE. Wash. July .4-kansas
City won the annual Y. NJ. c. A. interna-
tional championship meet at the Alaska
4ukon-Pacific exposition this afternoon
with Al points. Chicago, with II, was sec
ohd, and Vancouver, b. c.. with 21 third.
The other teams finished as follows:
Ventura, Cal. IL: Everett. Wash II;
Tacoma, .; Philadelphia, ): Portland
Ore. 4; North Yakima. Wash... ); Troy,
N. Y, ), and Seattle, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
EVEN BREAK FOR
MAPS AND YANKEES

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Cleveland and
New York broke even today before the
largest crowd Of the season. Cleve-
land took the first game, to o, and
lost the second. to 2. Cleveland was
lucky in the first game. With one out
in the sixth inning. Lajoie was hit. He
took second on a wild pitch, and scored
on Hinchman's pop double, which could
have been caught by either Elberfeld or
Demmitt. Perring's long single followed.
Young held New York to three hits.
Liebhardt and Manning were knocked
out in the second game. Cleveland had
d runner on third with none out in the
eighth, but Hughes prevented him from
scoring. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
PULLIAM'S BULLETIN.
National League President An.
nounces Contracts and Releases.

NEW YORK, July o4.-President Pull
liam of the National League today an
nounced the following contracts and re-
leases:
Contracts-With Boston, Charles e.
Brown, David Shean and Lewis Richie
assigned by Philadelphia): with Phila-
delphia. J. w. Bates and Charles w.
Starr Iassigned by Boston,; with ST
Louis, Lester j. Backman.
Terms accepted-With Pittsburg, Riy-
ingstou BiSland.
Releases-By Chicago to New Orleans
IS. Ii. Oscar j. Hoffman,. BY St Louis
To Little Rock Is. L.. Thomas L. Higgins
and Charles \. Rhodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
CRAWFORD AND COBB
DEFEAT BOSTON REDS

DETROIT. Mich, July A.-Though De-
troit had a man on second In each of the
first nine innings, the locals were unable
to score on Arellanes on but one of these
openings. In the twelfth, with two out.
Crawford doubled and Cobb singled, de-
Gliding the result Willett held Boston to
four scattered singles. three of them in
field scratches. Boston's one run was
made without hit. on tumble. wild
throw and sacrifice fly. Both teams ran
bases at random. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Pennsy'S Foot Ball Dates.

PHILADELPHIA. July 14-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania foot ball team will
play ten games next season, all of them
at home. The schedule announced today
is AS follows: September %, Getty sburg,
September %. Trsinus; October - Dick
inson; October y. West Virginia; October
III. Brown; October %, Pennsylvania State
College: October 30. Carlisle Indians: No
vember d. Lafayette; November Is, Mich
igan. November %, Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
American Association.

At ToIedo-First game: Toledo. 5; Kansas City,
g. MISUNDERSTANDING, Vest and Land Carter
Swami and Sullivan. Second game: Toledo, 5;
Kansas City, T. Batteries Robinson aud Alb
bott Swami. Eissck and sullivan
At indianapolis First game: IndianapoIis:> >;
Milwaukee. 3. Batteries Cheney Jones and
Howley; Doughcrty and Moran. Second game
Milwaukee,. |; Indianapolis 0. Batteries-Mc-
Gynn and Moran. Glaze and Howley
At Iouisville-F'irst game: Louisville, &; st.
panl. l.. Batteries -Halia md PETIT; kargcr
and Carsch. Second game: Louisville u: st.
Paul, 1. Batteres-Packard and PETIT; hilroy
and leagcr.
At Columbus innea polls, 1, Columbus, =.
Batteries-Altrock and Block; Goodwin and
Schreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
ATHLETICS WALLOPED
BY THE WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, July. 24.--Chicago won the
third straight victory from the Philadel-
phia Americans today. 5 to 1. Coombs
weakened In the seventh and hit two
batsmen. Nichols error filed the bases
and Tannehills triple scored three run
ners for the home team. Two singles and
another triple gave Chicago two more
runs in the eighth. DIR. White famed ten
of the Philadelphia batsmen. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Notes Of the Game.

Manager Cantillon remained out OF town
and "Jiggs" Donohue was again In COM
mand of Washington today. "Jiggs" has
swung into regular 1906 White Sox
stride in fielding and the younger element
on the visiting club, Milan, Street. Le-
livelt and Witherup. are playing bang-up
base ball. both In the field. at the bat
and on the bases.
Catcher Street looks about as good a
thing behind the bat as the American
League affords. even though the Browns
did double steal on him Thursday.
Browne has his old speeds il a superb
hitter and can compare with any fielder
In the country. In the Browns outffeld
there is not a place that he couldn't get
right now IL mere efficiency were the
measure.
Pitcher Graham of the Browns had tho
little finger of his throwing hand split
to the bone In the batting practice prior
to today's game with the Nationals Ora
ham was carded to pitch Sundays fare
we'll show against the Nationals. but he
will be on the disabled list for the next
ten days at least.
Then while the Browns were taking
their fielding practice Ferris and Hartxeil
came together head on while chasing a
foul Ferris staggered. but managed to
keep his feet. while Hartzell went out
cold. He went to work soon after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Totals. 2 l. SO IS Totals. 4'3o Is l
swimming made with two out In twelfth.
Detroit. $500. 0 o O O o o o o 1-2
Boston. o o o o . o y OIL
Two-base hits-Crawford, Noriarty. Sacrifice
hits-Bush, .; Donohue. Sacrifice dy-French.
Stolen bases-Bpsh. =; Crawford, Moriarty. Lord.
3; Speaker. Left on bases-Detroit l.; Boston
4. First. base on balls-OH Willett, =: OF
Arellanes. 3. First base on errors-Detroit, I;
Boston, 2. Struck ont-By Willett. ); by Arel-
lanes, ). Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Egan.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Glidden Tourists Reach Denver.

DENVER, Col, July 24.-Preceded by
the pilot car, Pierce cars No. 8 and 100
reached Denver. the turning point of
the Glidden tour, at 1870 pm, followed
closely by the other contestants. The
days run of 2O4 miles from Julesburg
was made over roads regarded as al
most impossible as result of recent
storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Toronto Cricketers Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July .:4.-The
Zilgari cricketers of Toronto played
their last match with clubs in this vi
entity today. losing to the Germantown
Cricket club by 113 runs. Toronto
scored II runs in their first innings
and Germantown 1s4. The match was
decided on the result of one days pltS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Northwestern Tennis Honors.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July c4.-Mc-
Laushlin and James defeated Bundy and
Sinsabaugll In the finals for the north
western tennis championship today. Both
are California teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
SECOND GAME

New York. ......... 90 o 0 . 0-3
Two-base bits-Iajoie, Birmingham. Elberfeid.
Three-base hit-Birmingham Sacrifice hit
Hemphill Stolen bases-Rail. Elberfeld. Double
SIX innings; on Sittou. 2 in two innings: off
Falkenberg. none in one inning; OF Manning. 8
First base balls-OH Lebhardt, .: off Sitton,
!: off Manning. l; of Hughes. 2 Struck out-By
Manning, 4. Left bascs-Cleveland, s; New
York, 5. First base on error-New York. I'm
pires-Messrs Sheridan and KERN. Time Of
game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Two-base ht-Stephens. Three-base bits
ungaluh soy. Stone. Powell. Stolen base-HoH-
man. Double plays-Hartzel and Jones: Nc
Bride. UngIauh and Donohue. Left on bases
st. Louis. 1; Washington. 10. Bases on balls
or Groom. /: OF Powell. 9. Struck out
Gpoome. q Powell, .. Passed ball-Street. Um-
pires--Messs. O'LOughlin and Hurst. Time OF
game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
H|GH-CLASS TENNIS
ON l0NGWOOD COURTS
Niles and Dabney Win East
ern Championship in
Doubles.

BOSTON. July oi.-The eastern cham
pionship double play in the nineteenth
annual tennis tournament of the Long
wood Cricket Club came to a close to-
night with a victory for n. w. Niles
and A. S. Dabney, jr., known as the
Boston team, who defeated the New
York team, R. D. Little ard E. p. Lar
ned, in a five-set match, 6-3, 3-6, Cd,
1-6, 6-3.
The victory of the Boston representa-
tives was a surprise to the gallery, most
of which had conceded the win to the
veteran New York team. Niles and Dab
ncy. who are also the Harvard inter-
collegiate champions, went after the New
Workers from the start and won the first
set, 6-3. Little and Larned both threw
away points hy either driving out or into
/. the net, while Niles played the best
game of his career, and his service was
fierce and deadly, Dabney backing him
up consistently. Dabney's wildness was
the cause of the loss of the second set.
but in the third he steadied down, while
Niles, playing all over the court, carried
the set to victory. Both Little and
Larned drove into the net frequently.
In the last game of the set with the
his great service and place shots, won the
game, taking four straight points.
The New York men played their best
in the fourth set. They were at the net
fine lobs of the Boston team. The
fourth game was the only one they al
lowed their opponents to win. and this
was due to Niles fine service. Dabney
was badly out of form in this set, hav-
ing three double faults and driving out
repea .edly, while Little and Larned
kept up their steady slashing game:
With two sets all. it looked as If the
fourth set handily. would take the
match. The fifth set started with a win
for Niles and Dabney. however. by a
love game. but they lost the second by
the same score. Niles and Dabney
then took the. third and fourth games.
The fifth Little and Larned won, but
the sixth the Boston boys pulled out OF
4 bad hole after the score had been love
40. They rallied again in the next game
and won it, but lost the eighth on Lit
ties service. The ninth game, with
Niles serving, won, the set and match
for Boston.
The only match in the singles for the
Longwood Challenge cup was in the
lower half of the semi-tinals. when r.
H. Palmer of New York defeated +. C.
Inman of Long Island. 1t was a case
of endurance that won for Palmer after
five sets had been played. Both play
ers, who are left-handed, kept up a
long, steady backcourt game OF low, hard
smashing.
Owing to his hard match in the dou-
bles today, Ii ties match in the singles
With W.. j. .Clathier of Philadelphia in
tho upper set of the semi-finals was
postponed to Monday. The summary:
Eastern championship doubles, finals:
.,.. The Summaries.
y. ". .silcs and A. S, Dabncy. .jr,. Boston
r. D. Little and L. P. Larntd, New York
49,. = 3 4 = 2-29-3
Niles and. Dabney. Q . . 3 :-2l-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today;s Games:
Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. .; Washington. =.
Chicago. s: Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit. =: Boston. l.
Cleveland. 2: New York O.
Cleveland, .; New York, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

New YORK. .......... o o o, Q 0 o o Q 90
Two-base hts-Hinchman. Chase. Stolen bases
-Easterly, Flick, Bail. First base on balls-Of
Young. 1; off Lake, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Lake
Iajoiel. Struck out-By Young. ?; by Lake, l.
Wild pitch-Iake First base error-Cleveland
Left on bases-Clevcand. S: New York, 4. I'm
pires-Nessrs. Sheridan aud KERN. Time Of
game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
| Philadelphia

Philadelphia. ....... 0 o o o o o.
Chicago. ............ o . o o 90 . rs
Two-base hit-CoIns. Three base hits-Tan-
nehill. Parent. Sacrifice hiis-purteI c. Davis
Double plays-Livingston and Collins: Coombs
and Baker. Left bases-Chcago .: Phia-
delphia, s. Bases balls-White 4; COMBS,
|. Hit by .pitcber-By Coombs Parent and
Dougherty Struck out-By White. 10; by
Coombs. j. umpires-Messrs. Evans and Per
rins. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 8: Pittsburg, =
Boston. :: Pittsburg 6.
Brooklyn. /: st. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn !: st. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. 3: Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia. g. Cincinnati. Q.
New York. 1; Chicago, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Totals. 5e7is Totals. I sa41. !
sBatted for Ganley In eighth inning.
iBatted for Baker In ninth inning
tB8((rd for Nichols In ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Close Call for Perkins.

This event was won by c. c. Perkins,
who showed exceptional skill in keep
Ing headed i'll the right direction. Just
d few yards from the finish he almos
lost control OF his boat, however and
j.. L. Eberbaeh. who was padding stead
1ly along behind. came within Il few feet
or overtaking him and capturing the
prize. George Barnes made a close
thiTd, but the rest OF the field got
fopelessiy turned around not far from
tie starting point
As much OF the fitting match as was
run on was exciting in the extreme. Only
good swimmers were allowed to enter this
event, In which each contestant tries TO
hu-l his opponent overheard at the point
or bamboo lance. crowned with d big
mop of Goth. Each canoe carries a filter,
and a paddier, who occupies the stern
seat, the litter standing upright amidships
with the attitude of a bantam rooster in
a scrap.
In the first heat Rogers padded bv
PomerOy. succeeded. without a great deal
OF difficulty, in landing Brearly. padded
by Champ. In the river. although both
lances were damaged in the operation AS
soon as the weapons We're 9nended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

First set:
" W. -Ailcs and 4. S. Dabney. .jr., Boston,
> = 4 . y +33-6
II. D. Little and L. P. Larned, New York
z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-08
THE DEFisoN CELEBRATION:

Over at Denison yesterday a signif-
can't and noteworthy gathering took
place when the COMMUNICATIONS and
the American children and grandchil-
dren celebrated the first landing of
German immigrants to America
If the men and women who. fleeing
from religion restraint and persecution
in search of liberty to worship God as
conscience impelled, saw yesterday the
gathering at Denison and the innu-
merable gatherings of their descen-
dants and the children of the Naterland
scattered over the area of a continent
imagined, they found their faith justi
fed and their labors and hardships re-
warded. When the German Ameri
cans gathered at Denison they repre-
scented in themselves more than the
Germany of 1888; for with them came
to the celebration the past and the
monalty, of a land where a peasant
becomes peer and poverty rises upon
the wings of labor and economy to af-
f1uence With splendid horses, in car
riages, such as the kings of the Seven
teenth century knew not, wealth in the
pockets that any robber baron of them
all might crave and envy, they came
! from vast fields heavy with unhar-
vested corn, from comfortable farm
zens a memory of persecution, courage
and hope. When the man-Ameri-
cans get together they represent a
force that has done much in the de-
velopment of material America and in
the developments of that peculiar and
pre- eminent world figure-the Ameri-
can citizen.
The Teuton and the Scandinavian
are virile elements in the future of
America as they are vital forces in the
present and have been in the past That
they remember the land of their birth
is the best pledge that they will never
for get the land of their adoption. No
other blood has been grated into
Americanism in such quantities as
theirs and to none does real American
ism owe more. 1t is sturdy. helpful,
fearless blood strained clear thru ages
of political tumult and the stress Of
idealism. 1t is sensible, thoughtful,
economical, hard working and opti-
mistic strain, touched with a phlegma-
tism that governs the speed of high
pressure Amercanism. 1t is part Of
the evolution of the coming American
citizen, to be nodded from hetero-
geneous elements into a. homogeneity
that shall lead the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-08
WOMEN AND THE TARIFF.
] WE'VE Million WomeT-SuTuen-5 So,
arc af &ha Tariff

Twelve Million women-suTs;en- Soar.
ers Of tho Tariff.
The writer, in that extraordinary
able department I'm the Interpreters
House." which appears regularly in
The American Magazine, points out
something quite new in the October
issue of that periodical, in relation to
the Aldrich-Payne bill and those per-
sons whom its unfair provisions
and schedules will affect with the
greatest injustice. He says:
1.-THE way the whole matter Of the
tariff bill was done, shows that neither
congress as body nor the presiden.
himself had real understanding or
feeling about what was at stake.
I'VE didn't ask or expect a perfect
bill. What we did ask and felt we had
right to expect was that they should
give us sign that they comprehended
and were stirred by certain big injus-
tees, as 1t stood, and that they were
willing to fight to revise them.
"But did you see any sign that in the
last year the congress Of this countr.
was stirred to its depths by the fac
that the price Of living has 70 advanced
that four-ffths Of the people Of thi!
Frich country had NOT been able to liv'
as well Is they had once lived2 Die
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-08
Referees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by VIZ
tue of a judgment and decree in parti-
ton filed in the clerks office of the
district court of the state of Iowa in
and for Marshall county, upon judg-
ment confirming the shares of all par
ties interested in the case of Amy
Gendrean and Rertha " Patterson
plaintiffs, VS.. Sarah E. Vanscoy, de-
PENDANT, being case No. 1862 in the
Marshall county district court, there
was a judgment and decree authorizing
the undersigned sole referee to sell the
following described real estate in Mar
shall county. Iowa, to-wit:
The north one half (1a) of the north
west quarter (A) of section No. TWEEN.
ty-four (24), township no. eighty-twe
(82) north, range No. nineteen (19,
west of the 9Th q. M Marshall county
Iowa.
highest bidder And in accordanc,
with the decree of the Marshall county
district court, I will proceed to sci
said property to the highest and hes
bidder for cash in hand at the from
door of the court house in Marshall
town, Marshall county, Iowa, where tn,
last proceeding term of the Marshal
county district, court was held, on thu
18th day of October, 1909, at II o'clocl
a. m. OF said day
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, thu
17th day OF September, A. D. 1909.
C. c. CASWELL.
Sole Referee.
Il y J., MEEKER,
. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-08

ules fixed and then TO raise q cry for
"free raw materials" when the time
came for fixing other peoples sched-
ules. For a middle course that strikes
us like the course of a baseball UNI
pire who should go thru one-half of
an inning between Sioux City and Des
Moines calling the Sioux City man out
on bases every time, but who should
in the next half, after Sioux City had
raised a howl, proceed to call the Des
Moines man safe on his base every
time. Such an umpire might, like
President Taft, be half of the time for
the base runner and half Of the time
against him; but we imagine that
there are plenty Of fans in Sioux City
who would be able to point out to the
Journal the fallacy of the reasoning.
Such umpiring might pass with the
Journal for middle course; but the
most Of the Sioux Cityites would set 1t
down as rank Incompetence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-08

than it Is the measuring Of cloth with
a yard stick or Of potatoes in a hall
bushel or q peck measure. 1t is big
ger than wrangling over the technique
of law to the behoof Of injustice. 1t is
bigger than editing newspaper Don't
let's fool ourselves with crooked
sense of proportion. The teacher is the
biggest man in the country.
Why not give the teacher a chance?
Why not reform and pay some at
tention to the most Important work OF
the world? The discovery of short
method of arithmetical calculation is
infinitely more useful than the marking
of the north pole. Why not be faithful
to the teachers, the children and to our
selves?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-08
ISN'T II TIME TO TAKE NOTICE?

Looking over an Iowa educational
publication the reader is struck with
the number of plans looking not to the
education of the children but to some
method of interesting the parents and
attracting their notice to the schools
and the work that is being done in the
schools. There are plans for parents
and teachers associations, letters COM
planning of the apparent lack of in
terest manifested by individuals in the
schools.
Thru all this runs a note of dis
couragement The teachers have no
help from the homes. They deal en-
tirely with the children and the school
board. AS a general proposition we
enthuse over our schools as over the
star spangled banner or some immortal
truth. AS an ideal to be set UP and
Dragged about the schools have adj
herents in all of US. Practically we
know less of what our boys and girls
are doing, pay less attention to their
| teachers and the course of study they
are pursuing than we do to men dig
ging a ditch on wages paid out of the
city treasury. The teacher knows The
parents of the children she teaches only
thru the children and possibly by rea-
son vi d conversation she would have
wished omitted over the telephone.
| Isn't it time we began to take no.
tice? Ask yourself how many times
you have been in the school room since
your oldest child started to school
twenty one years ago, how many Of hel
teachers you know personally and how
many of them ever got word of APP
probation from you. And then as the
Irish say take shame to yourself"
We complain because so few mer
take up school work Now a man wants
to be a man among men, to have his
arms UP to the elbows in the activ,
ferment of the world. He lodges teach.
, ing because we refuse to pay wages
and more because we set the teache
apart as something we must have ant
can't get along without but refuse t,
consider his work live, timely, active
mans work. That's why. And we ar
wrong to the point Of asininity; for
there is a big work in the world toda;
1t is mot less the teachers professiol