davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04

An antiseptic salvc. ore that heals,
soothes and clesnses, is Pinesalve Car
bolized. 1t is ureQraleG for cuts. hurfs
and bruises Sod by J. 2. i:cNillsn
{ Sen
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04

ing with ever increasing speed as II
nears the SUN, but there is where i;
is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

in the base ball business at second base.
and. as Stallings says. he looks like a
different player at the position. Jack
knight, who plays short the way Hal
Chase does first. and that is going some.
may be a strif1e weak in the hitting line,
but Stallings says he will hit good enough
to take care of the short field.
"Kid" at Home.
Elberfeld at third base seems to be
right at home, and his work in the south
makes him look as good as any third
sacker in the business. He has been
schooling himself in getting the hunts
that the scientific men of the American
League will be laying down this summer.
Elberfeld felt kind of strange upon his
first appearance in the third sack, but
it was not long before he got acquainted
with his new job. The kid has been
working hard and Is the same old tabascO
ball player. and is going to do his best
for Manager Stallings.
In young Austin the Yankees look to
have the fastest infielder who has broken
into the big league in some time. He
will be carried along, and will be good
one to have around in case of injuries.
He is a good base runner and good
hitter. Then there Is Gardner. who can
play second base in pretty nifty style.
It's up to the manager to decide who to
keep, and he has hard task.
The hilltop team seems to be we'll
fixed in the pitching staf-better than
it has been in some time. OF the new
men Quinn and Mcconnell look to be the
real live ones, and with Lake, Manning,
Brockett. Newton, Hughes and Wilson
and Chesbro and Glade in line. the staff
looks great. 1 We nearly forgot WARRIOR
Parkins. Schmidt, Ford and Joe Doyle.
There Is a staff of fifteen pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
NEW YORK'S BIG
BOWLING TOURNEY

With only two weeks more to either
renew membership or to become men,
bers of the National Bowling Association
In order to be eligible to compete in the
national tournament in Madison Square
Garden. New York from May "a to June
Il, the bowling organizations of the coun-
try are rapidly coming to time Some of
the most recent renewals are Baltimore
Bowling Association. New Haven Bowling
Association. Trenton Bowling Association
Passaic County Bowling Association,
Regulars of Baldwinsville. n. Y; Thomp-
sons Colts of Chicago, ILL.,: Royal Cana
Giants Athletic Club of Elmira, N. Y:
Queen Citys of Elmira n Y: Unknowns
of Niagara Falls. N. Y; Tuesday Nights
of Hartford. Conn: Canucks of Montreal.
Canada; Lewistowns of Lewistcwn. Pa !:
JohnstoWns of JohnstOwn, n. Y; Stays
Of Tifhn. Ohio: Windsors of Allentown,
Pa. and Lafayettes of Utica, n. Y
One of the features of the big national
bowling tournament will be match be-
tween two expert police teams, one Of
New York and another of Buffalo The
New York bluecoats recently issued a
challenge to a police team of any other
city for match during the N. B. A. tour
nament. and the Bison city "coppers''
were not slow to accept. AS the Gotham
ties are very popular in their home city,
they will have no end of backing. The
New York team will be composed of
Campbell. bureau of electrical supplies:
Craft. sixteenth precinct: Haggerty. 1jOth
precinct. and Smith, Smyth and Wilhelm
of the central Office squad. George Smith
and Dan Haggerty are well known in
bowling circles, and are two of the best
bowlers in the police department.
Great enthusiasm is being shown in
knights of Columbus circles over the
tournament. and it is quite likely that
fifty or sixty teams from various parts of
the country will take part, not only in the
tournament for commercial. fraternal and
social organizations. but in the tourna-
ment for the regular championships of
America. Quite little enthusiasm is also
being shown in Royal Arcanum and Hepta-
soph circles. to say nothing of other fra
ternal organizations.
James Campbell. the ex-police captain
of Brooklyn. is getting into condition for
his match with John F. Scholes. the
father of the Canadian sculler and dia-
mond scull winner. Scholes is also rolling
well. according to advices from Toronto,
his home city.
The pressure of entries has led to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
BAN THINKS WELL
OF THE NATIONALS
Does Not Share Belief That
Detroit Can Make Runaway
Race for Pennant.
By B. B. JOHNSON,

l might write a novel about the COM
ing American League race, but 1 won't
| look for another spirited struggle for
our gonfalon. There are many persons
who seem inclined to the belief that the
Detroits will make runaway race of 1t.
l do not share In this opinion. There is
no disputing the fact that Detroit will
take the field this spring much i'm
proved club. but there are other teams
in the American League that have been
| strengthened. Cleveland. ST. Louis and
Philadelphia are sure to be prominent
competitors for the pennant. The loss
Of Fielder Jones Is severe handicap to
the Chicago club. and may result in
! much harm to its pennant chances. Mr..
Comiskey Is firmly convinced that he has
| added much excellent material to his
team and Is confident that the White
Sox will be attracting much attention
throughout the year.
While it is hardly possible for the
Washington club to win a pennant, still
firmly believe the Nationals will play
quite an important part In the coming
championship race. President Noyes.
with the aid Of Manager Cantillon. has
constructed splendid club at the CAPT.
tai.
1t is a difficult matter to place cor
rect estimate on the merits of our New
York club. There have been many
changes. and time alone can demonstrate
the value of the team. We all hope
that Mr.. Farrell will accomplish much
with the Highlanders. He has certainly
made an effort to give New York a rep
| resentatfve team in the American
League.
We hope for good results in Boston.
The team showed splendid form in the
south, but since its return north the
players do not seem to be in the best
condition. Jake Stahl wrote friend in
Chicago the other day that Boston would
surely be a contender.
The American League will keep
abreast of the times by having the dou-
BILE umpire system. Our club owners
will provide electrical score boards for
their patrons. and will see that score
cards which are purchased will be much
more correct than heretofore.
The American League umpires will be
Instructed to allow Of no protests against
their decisions, and to make the players
move quickly in exchanging their turns
at the bat and in the field.
Four million persons annually see our
championship battles. and We intend to
conserve their interests. There Is no
chance in the world that our club owners
will be able to provide seat for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

valuable men and. of course, wouldn't
consider proposition for his release.
Il have good ball club, and 1t will
improve steadily. Physically all the men
but experience in major league company
will tell the tale. | have thirty-one men
now, and when the time comes May 10. to
reduce to a limit of twenty-five | will
keep that number all season.
Old-Timers.
Charley Farrell and Arthur Irwin are
with the Highlanders and there was
big crowd of local friends around the
two veterans at the Arlington this morn
ing. Irwin will probably continue as
scout for the team. while Farrell will take
charge of the young pitchers. Duke" is
in splendid shape at present and could
go behind the bat, If necessary, this aft
ernoon and give good account of him
self.
Manager Stallings has probably decided
to work all his southpaw pitchers against
Washington. starting off today with
Doc" Newton. who has been with the
team for several years. Newton is
good one when right and he looked to be
in splendid condition this morning.
1t looks as if the Yankees will open the
season with Ward on first base. Ball at
second, Austin short and Elberfeld at
third base. In the outfield 1t will be
Keller, right field; Hemphill, center, and
Engle, left.
Jack Knight turned his ankle in running
/ a base at Lynchburs. and it may be that
| he will be out of the game for week,
so this will put Austin in his place. and
the latter will be good substitute. Willie
Keller has not lost a particle of his old
time form. and, as he said this morning,
Il never went so good in the spring
before" Keller has been hitting. at
400 clip in the exhibition games, and his
work has impressed the Yankees man
ager TO such an extent that he has an
nounced that Keeler looks like fixture
in right field.
Hemp a Crab.
Charlie Hemphil is showing the form
which made him famous with the New
York fans last season. He has been run
ming Keller a close race in the hitting
line, leading off in the batting order the
past few games. He is also covering the
center meadow to the liking of the man
ager, and he will get that assignment.
Hemphill is the kind of ball player
Stallings likes. Hemp is called crab by
his teammates. and Stallings loves that
kind of players.
Clyde Enele. one of the new men, has
made big hit at the bat and in the field.
He is called the Hackenschmidt of base
ball because he is built on the style of
the wrestler. However Hack can go to
mat, all right, when it comes to run
ming bases and hitting the ball. Engle
is a cleanup man. and he will be in that
position when the Yankees begin the sea-
son today
Neal Ball has taken new lease of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
NATIONALS LOSE
THE FINAL BATTLE
Locals Wind Up Practice Sea-
son at Columbus With
a Defeat.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 1.-THE CO.
lumbus boys Outbatted and outfielded
Washington yesterday and won out clev-
erly by the score Of 6 to ). Manager
Cantillon decided to keep Mcbride out of
the game. and as result the infield pre-
sented patched appearance with Dele
hanty at short and Blankenship at Sec
ond. The pair pulled off four errors be-
tween them and the misplays probably
lost the game.
Little Bill Shipke. at third. was the star
OF the performance. making five put
outs and three assists that were of the
sensational order. But for Bills fine
work the score would have been up in
the double figures for Columbus.
keeiey and Gray did the twirlins for
Washington and each one took things
easy. with the result that Columbus hit
the ball hard
The game was started with the agree
ment that 1t was to be called
at the end of the ninth inning to allow
Washington to catch an early train for
home, and as result the Nationals had
plenty Of time to get into their street
clothes and get down to the station.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
P|ML|CO HORSES
SHOWING SPEED
Gold Castle Sets a Bit of Pace
for the Early Morning
Watchers.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-The Pimlico
course had many visitors out to watch
the work of the horses Saturday morn
ing, and lively galloping was the order.
One of the best moves shown was the
fast work of P. Horan's Gold Castle, who
reeled off three-quarters of a mile In liz.
with some speed left at the finish. This
one has been working well this spring and
will be sure to be heard from when the
meeting opens. Gold Castle looks fine
and has splendid action. Brighton Jack,
another one from the Mount Washington
stable of Koran, was sent along three
quarters of a mile in 1.21. Brighton Jack
has improved in speed and looks. and may
add some glory to his name before long.
Sir Galahad, the horse that ]. E. Sea-
gram gave to Jockey Fairbrother as a
gift, was sent along five-eighths OF mile
in 1.O4 in handy fashion and should win
here.
in LAG under wraps all the way. Pro-
cliyity has plenty of speed and Is DONG
better than ever before. Ractlla stepped
mile In 1.48. Racilla was a winner through
the field at Hamilton. Ontario, last year
and has q chance to win over the local
course before the meeting is over.
Sittonia ratified OFF five-eighths of mile
in 1U4. This is another one that may
capture the big end OF the purse before
many moons.
Spanker step along three-quarters OF a
mile in 121. Lady Gay Spanker Is fuil
sister to r. T. Wilson's good old handl-
cap horse, Dolly Spanker. Lady Gay
Spanker is at present the property OF n:
Little of this city, and may make good II
given a chance, and any time she starts
She will have a good following, as Baiti-
more people like To back Baltimore horses.
Sam Tut let his handicap horse, rye
Boy, gallop three quarters of mile IN
ii rive Boy won last year from good
company and may repeat this year. he
is under the careful handling of Mr. Tut
who has in former years trained some VI
Americas best horses.
Tim Pippen, from the stable of Harry
Rites, was allowed to rate along. three
quarters of a mile in 1.22 3-o. Tim ZIP
pen looks as good IL not better than ever
He has plenty Of speed and Will De
heard from in his coming races
]. T. Muir's Pocotaligo breeZed three
quarters of a mile in LIS 3-5 Pocotaiigo
was a winner at both the Savannah and
Tampa meetings. She worked IN way
that promises an early victory, II track
conditions suit her.
eighths of a mile In lib very easily ana
looks as IL he can run fast when wanted.
He won at Canada last year, beating
some fair horses. Edgely. from the same
stable was sent three-quarters OF hae
in rs and is rounding back to last years
form. ,.,
Cave Adsum, from the stables OF VIII
liam Jennings Of Mount Washington,
hreezed three-eighths of a mile In II,
with his head sideways. This horse is the
pride of Maryland and a grand racehorse.
IL he gets beaten at this meeting or any
other time in Baltimore he Will Durn up
many bank rolls. He Is one of, the most
admired horses that has ever been bred
in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
PRIZES FOR PLAYERS; PRIZES FOR FANS
Here's Chance to Help Your Favorite Ball
Tosser and Yourself at the Same Time.

popular Washington team?
all ands
appreciation
will
and incidentally
get Atlantic City Falls
going Washington
liked in the So
will have
do
much
will like
AS YOU
putting them on and their hotel from
in
of fun So for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
EASY VICTORY FOR
THE ENGINEERS

The Engineers scored % runs to Park
view A. C.'s 0, in a game on the Arsenal
diamond yesterday afternoon. AS the
score indicates. the Soldiers had it all
their way throughout the game, although
the club boys gave them a run for their
money. Wilkerson, for the Engineers,
was a surprise at third base, as he went
into the game on very short notice How
ard. for the Soldiers. struck out five men,
and Collins. who took his place toward
the end of the game. retired two. The
Parkview pitcher, Chism, although hit
heavily, retired just as many Engineers
as the two opposing pitchers combined.
The Engineers will play the Marines
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
the Arsenal diamond. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.
Where to Dine.
A WORD TO TOURISTS.
You can solve the dining question BY taktas
your meals at WALLIS, 18th It. near 9.
ialS-0Ot%

arrangement for the building Of four
extra alleys in the big garden for practice
purposes, so that the alleys originally in
tended for practice may be used for the
regular championship tournament. This
will make a total of twenty-eight alleys
to be built in the huge amphitheater.
The New York Bowling Association u
making elaborate arrangements for the
entertainment of the visiting bowlers. .
campaign committee being at work on the
details The outlook is that New York
will do all that Is expected In the way or
making the tournament record-breaker
in every sense of the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

sBatted for Brown In eighth inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
Columbus. ...-....... 0 % 0 o 1--6
First base on balls-On Taylor. 1; of Geyer
): Off Brown. 3; of Kelley. 1; of Gray, l.
Innings pitched.By Taylor. 3: by Geyer 3; by
Brown, 2; by Linke. l. by Kelley, 5: by Gray.
I. Hits made Lon Taylor. \; Oh Geyer. ?; OF
Brown. 1; or Keeley. 4: OF Gray. 3. Struck
Out-By Geyer. l. by Brown 2: by L.nke. 1; by
Gray. /. Two-base hits-Tannehill Gray Sacri-
flee hits o Rourke. Kruger. Miller. Wrigley,
Street. Stolen bases-Clymer, Delehanty. Don-
BILE play-Shipke and Delehanty. Hit by pitcher
-Odwell, by Kelley. Sacrifice fy-Odwell. Um-
pire--Mr Bierhalter. Time of game-1 hour and
So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

Engineers. .......... s / O x27
Parkview. A. c.. o 0 o 0 o. 3
Left on bases-Engineers j: Parkview, 9.
strnct oass OF Horsrd Nv ~ oil mcss'
Chism. Z. Home run-Neues Two-bsse hit-F
Collins. Stolen bases-Neues Purcell. Wilkinson
Nicholson, Sullivan (2p. Solan. Hit by pitcher
BY Howard, 1; by Chism, .. Passed balls-Ryan
2. Umpire--Air. O'Shea, Engineers. Time Of
game-I hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
MCFARLAND MAY YET
FIGHT BAT NELSON

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Battling Mel
SON. Packey Mcfarland negotiations are
still on, an alleged demand on the part
of the champion to take all the revenue
from the fight pictures causing the pres
ent hitch.
1--WE accented the terms offered us by
Promoter Coffroth,' said Harry Gilmore,
McFarland's manager. mot knowing
what offer he made to Nelson. who, as
holder of the title. Is in a position to de-
Continued on Fifteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
Newark. 6: Yankees, 1.

NEWARK, N. -. April 1.-THE New
York Americans. minus Elberfeld. whose
arm was so sore he was unable to play.
were yesterday defeated by the Newark
Eastern League team by score o! 10 1;
The batteries were Frill, Muller and
Krichell; Hughes, Warhop and Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
THE NATIONALS.
Keep Your Eye on the Flag.

The Washington fans" can turn
their eyes again this season toward
The Star office to ascertain whether
a game will be played when the
weather is threatening. When the
Nationals are at home the red flag
with a white ball in the center will
be hoisted on top of The Star build
ing every morning and remain
there until the game has been
called off. If the flag keeps on fly
ing the fans" can rest assured
that a game is being played at
American League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

person who wishes to attend a game,
but it is the ambition of the American
League to erect plants which shall house
crowds of gigantic proportions.
AS to the result of the championship
race in our organization Mr.. McRoy. my
secretary. will make an official state
ment on or about October s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-07

rents have sued for redress for baby
run over in the streets, Just last
week baby was run over in a crowd
ed street not far from here, and
killed. So angry were the people
that they dragged the man off his
wagon and would have torn him to
pieces had not the police interfered.
Yet every day in that same street,
dirty milk is sold, contaminated
meats bought, dust and dirt and gar
bage spread in the air, to kill hun
dreds of babies, and not a finger of
protest is raised! 1t is not because
people do not value babies, but be-
cause they do not see what it is that
kills them.
This is a matter for State legisla-
lures and boards of health. So long
as ignorance persists, so long will the
law be evaded; and no attempt at en-
forcement, however persistent, can
avail. A campaign Of education is in
order, so that no parent, no citizen
of this country, can fail to know that
carelessness in sanitation means lit
orally slaughter Of innocents.-
Delineator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-07
The Ingenuity OF Inventors

The ingenuity OF inventors and
manufacturers is ever at work in the
endeavor to reduce the expense of
production, and at the same time to
improve the quality of articles having
a large sale. This is not only benefi-
cial to the purchasing public, but it
inures to the benefit of the producer
In increasing sales and preventing
competition. This has been so in the
case Of farm machinery, clothing,
shoes, bicycles, etc., and now it is ap-
parent in the safety razor field. Thou
sands of this style O razor have been
sold at from $3.50 to IS each and CIV
en- satisfaction. Recently manufac-
turers have applied more scientific
principles and improved methods in
their manufacture, and the result is
seen in the "Shrp Shavr" razor, which
is sent postpaid for twenty-five cents
in stamps by the Book Publishing
House, 1874 Leonard street, New
York 1t is superior to any razor
sold, being bought largely by those
already owning the highest priced
razors. Not every one knows that
the best results are obtained by hay
ing two or three razors and alternat-
ing them in use. This practice of al
possibly accounts for the
very large sale of this low priced i'm
plement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-07
Worst Tobacco,
OLD SOAkE Frs
Get Saturated With Caffeine.

When person has used coffee for
number of years and gradually de-
clined in health, it is time the coffee
should be left off in order to see
whether or not that has been the
cause of the trouble.
A lady in Huntsville, Ala, says she
used coffee for about 40 years, and
for the past 20 years was troubled
with stomach trouble.
Il have been treated by many ply
sicians, but all in vain. Everything
failed to perfect cure. l was pros
trated for some time, and came near
dying. When l recovered sufficiently
to partake of food and drink | tried
coffee again and it soured on my
stomach.
Il finally concluded coffee was the
cause of my troubles and stopped
using it. l tried tea and then milk in
its place, but neither agreed with me,
then l commenced using Postum. |
had it properly made and it was very
pleasing to the taste
Il have now used it four months.
and my health is SO greatly improved
that can eat almost anything l want
and can sleep well, whereas before |
suffered for years with insomnia.
Il have found the cause of my trou-
bles and way to get rid of them.
You can depend upon it 1 appreciate
Postum"
There's Reason" Read THE
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full Of
human interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-07
YOUR RARY,S WORTH.

How does dear America hold its
babies? What is America doing for
her babies? Mortality statistics tell
an awful story of the waste of hui
man energy witnessed by the high
death rate among infants. Almost
one-fourth of those who die annu-
ally in this country are babies under
the age Of five years! Almost one
fifth are infants not one year old
The life of a child under two years
old in New York City is computed by
economists to be worth exactly
$69.45. Why so little? Because of
the unlikeIihood of its growing to
manhood. 1t has practically no life
expectancy, therefore no insurance
company will insure a child under
two. The courts have repeatedly de-
clared that the life of a baby was
worth absolutely nothing. when pa