davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
CONTINUED from Seventeenth Page.)

is the fact that the game against George
town is the first one in which they have
figured this year. The team will arrive ir
the city early tomorrow morning.
Georgetown's hard time against the
Mount st. Josephs crowd yesterday after
noon displayed that the youngsters or
the aggregation this season are all scrap
pers and it proved that no team will be
able to make them give up until the las,
strike Is called. The men have also be-
gun to handle the stick with vengeance
and II they can keep the pace they Sc,
against the Baltimoreans they will have
little trouble holding their own agains:
other pitchers in the collegiate world
This afternoon the squad will sc
through the last practice before the be
ginning of the Easter week campaign,
and because of this the lineup used will
probably be the regular one for the year.
The only place which as yet does not
seem to be settled definitely is the right
garden, in which Hardin, Connolly and
Duggan are still struggling for the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
GEORGETOWN PREPS WIN.
Western High School Boys Shut
Ont.

base ball team gave the Western High
School boys coat of whitewash yester-
day afternoon when they took the second
game of their series by a score OF to 0.
Mclaughlin, who did the box work for
the winners, was in fine form and allowed
but four hits. Todd and Donovan were
on The rubber for the Red and White the
former working through the seventh in
ming, when in that round the winners Sc
cured all of their runs.
Waldron, Mccarthy and Mclaughlin
did the best work with the stick for the
winners, getting two hits each. George
led with the willow for the Western team.
team
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Winners in Yesterdays Races.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
First race-Yama. Toll Box. FOreguard.
Second race-Dont. yaltonia STARTER.
Third race-Dennis Stafford. Horace Z, First
Premiums.
Fourth race-Martnez. Milton B.. Anavri.
EIffh race. w. Burt Mystfer Home Run.
Sixth race-Edwin L.. Golconda, Gerrymander.
TAMPA. FLA.
First race-Chenault. Bertha. D'Orella.
second race-Frank Patton. Mocha. Atlas.
Third race-Bronte. Red Hussar. Daisy b.
Fourth race-Billiard Ball, Yankee Pooh. Judge
Henderson.
Fifth race-Judge Dundon. Tackle, Locust Bud
sixth race-Lafayette, Lois Cavanaugh, Flora
Riley
OAKLAND, CAL.
First race-I,a Camargne. Sam Matthews, Jim
Basey.
Settler.
Third race-Darelngton. Grace c.. Ben Stone.
Fourth racc-Inclement Rapid Water Galvesca
Fifth race-Rsdis tion. Ruhric, Avonteius.
Sixth race-Big Chief. Bit Of Fortune, Waner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Harvard Loses at Soccer.

HAVERFORD. Pa. March 22.-Haver-
fords soccer eleven had little trouble in
defeating Harvard yesterday by to o.
Except for the last few minutes of play
the Crimson team was never dangerous
and played a disconnected game.
The Haverford team played together
better than in any previous intercollegiate
game. although it's shooting is still far
from good Capt. Cadbury was back in
his old form yesterday. while Gheen and
Downing also did well Oh the forward
line. Young played his usual steady
game while Smith was better than usual
For Harvard. Capt. Leland was easily
the star of the forward line. while the
halfbacks all showed strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
TURNER'S PILLARD WINS.
Other American Horses Take Places
in French Races.

PARIS, March 22-Two American horses
were placed in the race for the Prix
Patricien of 10000 francs at Saint Cloud
yesterday. Frank Gould's Justinian III,
ridden by Stern, finished second. while
". X. Vanderbilts Prestissmo, ridden
by O'Neii, came in third. The race was
won by Murat's Alexis. over which Hal
sey had the leg. There were only five
starters.
The race for the Prix de la Croix du
Roi was won by Nash Turner's Pillard
ridden by his American owner. Lizards
Friand. on which Ryan had the mount
was second, and Heitz's Refuge, over
which Rovella had the leg, third. Nine
horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
SIS TO $50 TO SEE BIG FIGHT.
10000 Seats Which Will Bring
$3.50. 900 in Box Office.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March %
Seats for the Jeffries-Johnson fight here
July will range from s. to so. accord
ing to an official statement by Tex Rick
ard. one of the promoters, last night.
1. was originally planned 10 charge
FROM $40 to 500. but Richard declared
that after considering the subject they
hal come to the conclusion they could
make enough money at the reduced
prices.
As Richard explained it, there will be
3GOJO seats and, striking a rough aver
age of something like So a seat, there
will be over $6,JOOO0 in the box Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

est of all the strike-out pitchers. the only
trouble being the fact that the fellows
who don't strike out have way of soak
ing the ball.
Altoona's Tri-State team is going to
train at the National Soldiers Home.
Hampton, Va. And yet it was this town
that tagged the nickname &c. A. r. on
the Harrisburg club last year.
Colored ball players, on the average,
are better and funnier coachers than the
proud Caucasians. Every black team has
half a dozen Lathams on the list-coach-
ers such as Latham was twenty-five years
ago.
One of the correspondents with the
St. Louis Browns must be a daring man.
He writes that none of the new pitchers
with O'Connor's team has shown even a
fash OF ability. while all the others pratt
tie about the wonderful work of the re-
cruits. This fellow apparently has no
fear of a walloping from any of the
angry Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Harry Laycock has sold through the
reaH estate corporation OF Boss & Phelps
premises 1864 18th street northwest for
5000. This house was built about q
year ago. Ii contains ten rooms and
two baths. is lighted by gas and cleo
tricity and heated by hot water. The
purchaser will occupy the house as his
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Close Season Tonight.

The Carroll Institute basket ball team
will close its season tonight. when 1t
plays the Lyceum team of Alexandria,
Va, at the local gymnasium
The Virginian team has a clean record
for the season. having played and won
fifteen games The local boys are de-
termined to break the .Virginians' run of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Earned runs-Georgetown, 3. First base by
Georgetown, s. w: II. $. L. Left on
on balls-Off Mclaughlin. q Oh Todd, :: on
Donovan, l. Innings pitched-By Todd, Z; by
Donovan 9 Hits made-Of Todd, 4. Struck
out--By Mclaughlin. 8: by Todd. 81; by Donovan
!. Twc-base hits George McCardie. McLaugh-
lin. Sacrifice hits-Bone. Stone ~, Howard,
Ca Mccarthy 81, Wild p.tch-1odd. Passed
balls-ieorgetown. 3 Umpires-Messrs. Bergen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

victories, while the latter are ont to keep
their record clean: therefore lively
game may be expected
The United States Patent Office team
and the st. Dominic's will play in a pre-
liminary game starting at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

-Un" ont When Winning run WdS MdCe
Georgetown. = q q q q q Is
NJ. :. ]. C..... . ; y a.
Two-base hits--Schaub. Williams. Three base
hit-Mctirath. Home runs-Feenan. CoHan. Sac
rifcc hits-Ianasa "a. Bar ~. McGrath Tracey,
Scanlon Brooks Cogan. Base on balls-OT wy.
rnard t2l Flan.ery l2,, Schaub. Struck out-By
Schaub 80. Flannery. Gray. Umpire-Mr. Han
diboe. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BUSINESS LOSES MATCH.
U. S. College of Veterinary Surgeons
Outshoot Stenographers.

The Business High School rife team
lost it's match with the United States
College Of Veterinary Surgeons last night
on the 9th street range.
The scores We're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

AS a memorial to dead members Of
its fraternity, the Annapolis Lodge Of
Knights of Pythias has erected a hand
some marble monument in Cedar Bluff
cemetery, Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
AIMED AT BRITISH LORDS
PREMIER ASQUITH GIVES NO.
TICE OF THREE RESOLUTIONS.
Proposes to Disable Peers by Law
From Rejecting or Amending
Money Bills.

LONDON, March 22.-Premier Asquith
gave notice in the house Of commons
last night Of three resolutions bearing
on the veto power Of the house OF lords.
The first declares that il is expedient
that the house of lords be disabled by
law from rejecting or amending a money
bill, but that any such limitation shall
no. be taken to diminish or qualify the
existing rights of the house OF commons
The second resolution declares that it
is exnedlent that the power of the house
of lords over bills other than money
bills be restricted by law, so that any
such bill which has passed the house Of
commons in three successive sessions
and has been rejected by the house Of
lords in each of these sessions shall be-
come law without consent OF the house
of lords, on royal assent being declared,
provided that at least two years have
elapsed between the date of the first in
PRODUCTION of the bill in the commons
and the date it passes the commons for
the third time.
The third resolution proposes to limit
the duration Of each parliament to five
years.
Points of Objection.
The chief objection among the support
erS of the government is made to the
provision that two years must elapse be-
tween the Introduction Of bill and its
becoming law. The radicals urge that
with five-year parliaments this provision
I'D mean general hold-up OF legisla-
ton.
....rtl Rosebery's reform resolutions SUI
fered a rebuff in the house Of lords last
night The first two resolutions were
agreed to without division. These de-
clared that strong and efficient second
chamber is not merely an integral part
of the British constitution. but is neces-
sary to the well-being OF the state and the
balance OF parliament. and that a second
chamber can best be obtained by reform
ing and reconstituting the house Of lords.
Lord Lansdowne. however wanted the
third resolution. dealing with the hered-
itary principle. put over until after the
| holidays. The Earl OF Halsbury and sew
eral others supported Lord Lansdowne
and finally Lord Rosebery was obliged to
| consent to an adjournment OF the debate
until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Bill Dahlen is dreaming of a first di-
vision place for Brooklyn. Push down
the lever of the alarm clock and let him
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Archie f. Winter Of Webster. candi-
date for the Harvard freshman base
ball team, broke his leg just below the
knee during practice yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

Why not refer the Philadelphia car
strike to the national commission?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22


Ginger Beaumont is shaping up well
with the Cubs. Lots of games left in
the Beloit coliegian.
Alan Stcrke is sincerely mourned by
all ball players. The collegian was vastly
popular In the prOfession-a modest, gen.
tlemanly, good-hearted young fellow.
What is Jake Weimer doing? You
hardly ever hear about him, although he
is with the Giants and presumably work.
ing hard to hold a job.
Arlie Latham is the only rival Of Ed
ward Payson Weston and j. Pierpont
Morgan for giving age the laugh. On
his f1ftieth birthday In Marlin last
stole second and third.
Twenty-Five players per team. and the
managers complain that they will be
short handed. And the champions OF old
thought they we're carrying too many
men when they had sixteen.
Milwaukee, i famous nous. for something st,s.i in
Manager McCloskey Is the only man
ager IN the sAmerican Association who
hasn't claimed the. championship for
Josh Devore now has the chance Of his
career. McGraw thinks we'll OF trying
him in the field in the opening games Of
the schedule. and it is up to Josh to
make good.
Lewis. a California outfielder, is show
ing up we'll with the Boston Red Sox.
It is evident that the mana cement Of that
club despairs of Jack Thoney's ever get
ting into form again.
Billy Sullivan's foot is improving, and
the danger of amputation Is thought to
be almost past. He will hardly be fit
for battle till May or June, though
Sully is the most unfortunate of ball
players in regard to disabilities.
Leon Ames is again tanning out men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

The Athletics met Commander Peary
last week. Billy Murray should have
been in the party. He knows what a
real frost is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Leon Ames is again tanning out men,
by the gross. Ames IN one Of the fanci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Lewis. a California outfelder. is show
ing up we'll with the Boston Red Sox.
1t is evident that the mana cement Of that
club despairs of Jack Thoney's ever get
ting into form again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Ginger Beaumont is shaping up we'll
with the Cubs. Lots of games left in
the Beioit cOliegian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Mt. st. Joscph's.
Georgetown

Totals. ! L. 33 IA 4 Totals. 1881 10
hOra ont when winning run WAS made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Josh Devore now has the chance Of his
career McGraw thinks well of trying
him in the field in the opening games Of
the schedule. and it is up to Josh to
make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Alan Stcrke is sincerely mourned by
all ball players. The collegian was vastly
popular In the professions modest, gen.
tlemanly, good-hearted young fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
'otals.. Asa 505 4e3 Totals. Az 400
WASHINGTON RAILWAY IEAEI-E
DISTRICT DuCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. IA s2s 7s6 Totals 773 74s $50
sRpnuO rolI od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BOWLING BATTLES.
Totals. 7ss ss5 93l Totals. SD I

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Twenty-Five players per team. and the
managers complain that they will be
short handed And the champions Of old
thought they were carrying too many
men when they had sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

What is Jake Weimer doing? You
hardly ever hear about him, although he
is with the Giants and presumably work.
ing hard to hold a job
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
Canadian Pacific Settle. Case.

Fargo-Seldom is a case disposed O.
80 rapidly in the district court as wa.
the case of A. G. Boemmels admins.
traitor, against the Canadian Pacific
Railway company.
Scarcely fifteen minutes elapsed from
the time that the case was introduced
before a satisfaction had been filed ant
the case closed for all time by the pay.
ment Of $4,000, the amount demanded
in cash to the defendant by the Can.
adian Pacific Railway Co.
A. G. Boemmels is the administra.
tor of the estate of Edward G. Boem.
rnels who died from injuries received
In the wreck of the passenger trair
bound for Sault Ste. Marie last Janu.
ary 21.
<of the $4,000, 50, 500 goes to tn
widow sybilla q. Boemmels and $780,
to a minor daughter, Violet. All costs
were paid by the plaintiff.
Although asserting that a point o,
Jurisdiction could be raised on the sui,
being brought in North Dakota courts
the defendant admitted all the allega.
tions and paid the full amount.
Minof to Have Auto Show.
Minot-This city is to have a rea
automobile show and auto-enthusiast
IN the western portion of the state are
5ubilant over the prospect. The date.
nave been set-May 5th, 9Th and 7th
Whites roller rink has been secured
and much Of the show space has al.
ready been engaged by those who will
exhibit cars at the show. A committee
on decorations and music has beer
named and all preparation incident te
real automobile show is we'll unde,
way,
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
alfalfa lNSTATF
REPORT OF DICKINSON sUs.srA.
TIoN ON THIS GREAT
FORAGE PLANT.
will BEPROFITABLE CROP
Wide Area in State 10 Adapted te
Growing AIfalfa-Three Million
Acres Should be Grown-Pays
Expenses Of Station.

Dickinson-The legislature of 1904
1906 made a provision whereby the
Dickinson sub-experiment station wa.
established. The early years of a sta.
ton are necessarily rather barren, but
we believe that the results secured
during the first five years, with re.
gard to alfalfa alone, will more thar
pay the total expenses Of the station
to date when they have become ap.
piled to the agriculture of NORTH
Dakota.
This station is thoroughly convinced
at the present time Of the practicable.
ity of growing alfalfa over comparat-
lively large areas of North Dakota. A
the present time. perhaps, there is no
more than 500 acres of alfalfa undel
successful cultivation in North Dakota
Under normal conditions Of farming +
is only the truth to state that thu
present conditions of farming are alb.
normal. North Dakota should be grow.
ing 100000 acres Of alfalfa. This would
mean but 30 acres of alfalfa on eacf
section and there Is no doubt but wha
there is this much land available fol
the crop.
The cultivation of such an ares
would add many millions Of dollar!
to the wealth Of the state.
One of the very important thing!
at the present time is to awakel
an interest in alfalfa in the inds O.
the farming public and bri vividl!
to them a sense of the value OF thu
crOp
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
/; STATE 8. s. CONVENTION.
Will bs Held in Bismarck May 1912
1910

Bismarck.-on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, May 10 to 12, in thi,
city, will be held the twenty-first an.
,nual convention of the North Dakots
Sunday School association of which w
j. Lane Of Fargo is president. This
convention this year will be Of more
than ordinary Importance.
1t will be the last convention which
will be attended by Rev. John Orchard
as secretary. Although Mr.. Orcha: !
formally retired as secretary some
time ago, he has been acting in that
capacity until now and he will turr
over the reins of active management
of the affairs Of the association at the
Bismarck meeting.
Besides this the coming convention
promises to be by far the largest evel
held in the state. There will be man,
speakers Of national repute beside tht
prominent workers of the state and al
in all 1t will undoubtedly be the mos
important gathering Of the kind eve
held in North Dakota.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
4 aaxAr MEETING.
Laym.r's Convention was t,,shI,
Successful and Largely ATTENDED.

Ssy"VUO SOuVsus'V" WoU 0t0uSI
successful and Largely Attended.
Fargo.-The greatest church meeting
ever held In this city convened here
when the laymen Of the various
evangelical churches met for the pur-
pose Of discussing the missionary work
of the world. The initial session was
held at the armory building of the
Agricultural college and. opened with q
banquet at which 655 delegates particle
pated.
Putnam's band discoursed music for
the occasion comprising missionary
hymns and the national airs. The en-
tire assemblage sang "Onward Chris
tan Soldiers" in a stirring manner.
After the feasting w. D. Sweet well
coined the delegates in behalf of the
business men of the city. Judge Chas
A. Pollock also extended a welcome to
the delegates on behalf of the city.
DR.. j. p. Trimble, field secretary of
the movement addressed the asAemb-
lage on 1.-The Significance of the
Movement" and Dr. ]. P. Jones spoke
on "The Awakening in India"
The sessions of the second and third
days were held in the auditorium OF
the Masonic Temple and the attendance
throughout was large, the total regis
tration reaching S08 delegates.
F. M. Stead gave survey of the
missionary work in Persia in which
country he and his wife have been en-
gagged in the work for number OF
years.
c. G. Cross gave interesting facts Of
his work in Africa and ]. p. Jones talk
ed on the work in India.
Rev. Olaf Hanson talked Of the work
in Burma. These talks were of great
interest from the fact that each speak
er was an active worker from the
country Of which he talked.
A meeting for the ladies was held In
the Presbyterian church and was also
addressed by missionary workers.
In the evening two addresses were
made by w. s. Lewis on China and J
r. Jones on India.
Resolutions were passed on the third
day and the city was thanked for thu
interest it had shown in the convention
Field secretary Trimble made an ad.
dress and Chas. Edwin Bradt spoke OF
christian Stewardship"
A part of the afternoon was giver
over to the conference by commun.
ions at which representative mission.
aries spoke in order to get the policy
Of the various denominations.
At 3:45 the general convention wal
continued upon the question, "Thl
Evangelization Of the World in Thil
Generatfon-Can it Be Done?" Testi
mony and discussions were given b!
Ola Hanson. of Burmah, G. Giffort
Cress Of Africa and ]. p. Jones o
India
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
To Redistr. ct stark.

Dickinson.-The movement for re-
division Of the county into commission
districts was set in motion this week
by the circulation Of petition praying
the county commissioners to sanction
the lines. According to the petition
each of the districts will consist Of
three ranges beginning at the east end
Of the county. The reason set forth
for the purposed change is that the
western end Of the county is now in
creasing rapidly in population and will
eventually have the balance of the
power IL the change is not made. Those
circulating the petition say that the
present board is favorable
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
To Lay poubl. Track.

Jamestown.-what is considered the
first step toward the new Northern Pa.
cif1c tracks between Jamestown anc
Fargo started yesterday when three car
loads Of heavy rails arrived in this
city and crew Of about 40 men began
to unload them near the passenger de-
pot. It is believed that the rails and
others that are, to follow will be used
for the completion Of the double
track system that now extends west Of
Fargo to BufYalo and for additional side
tracks In the Jamestown passenger
yards. 8.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
Women in PoIitie,.

$ Cando.--Women are becoming rather
potent factors in the race for superin-
.tendent of schools in this county, there
being two in the field at present. This
is the only official position that a
woman can hold in North Dakota The
two candidates in this county are Mrs
frankie Lyman and Miss Maude Sor-
enson.
In Mountrail county, Miss Rosanna
Duffy is a candidate for the superin-
tendency; in .Pembina county. Mrs
Ida Burley has entered the race. Nc
Kenzie county also has woman can
didate for the position in Miss Nora
c. Byrnes, she having held the place
the last two years.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
Farmer Fell From WAGON,

Lankin.-Henry Machart, q promi-
nent farmer, is dead as the result Of
being thrown from his wagon. He left
Lankin early in the evening with a
load Of feed. His son was driving and
Machart was sitting on the sacks Of
feed in the rear Of the wagon. When
nearing his home he fell, striking on his
head and sustaining injuries which re-
suited in his death few hours later.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
STILL INCREASING.
Additions are Made Daily to cerpora

Additions are Made Daily to Corpora
tions Of State.
Alfred Blaisdell. secretary Of state
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
First State bank of Barlow, capita
stock $4,000.
Beaty Supply Co., Darlington, capi.
tai stock $4,000.
The General Hospital of Devils Lake
capital stock $4,000.
Farmers Merchantile Co., Grant
Harbor capital stock $4,000.
The Mohall Telephone Co. capita
stock $4,000.
Farmers State bank. Leith, capita
stock $4,000
Lincoln Cooperative Co.. capita
stock $4,000.
The Plateu Hospital Co., Valley City
capital stock $4,000.
Hodgson Realty Co., Fargo, capita
stock $4,000.
First State bank of Bowesmont, cap.
ital stock $4,000.