davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
CANOE CLUB RACES.
Kemah Boys Annual Event Full of
Interest and Fun.

The Kemah Canoe Club held it's annual
regatta May 80 at the clubhouse, near
Glen Echo, Md.
The finishes of all the seven events
were very close In the championship
singles w. {. Herbert won by narrow
margin from II. F. Carl. Herbert. coupled
with f. c. Gill, won the next event
championship doubles. The ladies' sin
giles was won by Miss Andersen by just
few inches. The tail-end race was
taken by e. c. Gill. In the mixed dou-
bles Miss Andersen and Mr. Herbert
won on the last stroke from Miss Fiske
and Mr.. FURNACE. in the closest and
most exciting finish of the day. A. b.
Gill won the consolation singles, beating
out w. ]. FURNACE in a hard race, while
in the last contest, the upset race, l.. c.
>arl was easily the best. Summaries:
sngies-First. W. C. Herbert; second. H. F.
Carl; third A. Il. Leding.
DOubles-First. Gill and Herbert; second,
Leding and Herbert; third, Carl and Kattel-
mann.
TaIi-end race-First. F. c. Gill; second. W.
Ladies' singles-First Miss Andersen; second,
Mrs. GIL; third Miss Fiske.
Mixed doubles--First, Miss Andersen and Mr..
Herbert; second, Miss Fiske and Mr.. FURNACE;
third Mr.. and Mrs. Gill.
Upset canoe race-First, Louis c. Carl.
Consolation singes-Filst, A. b. Gill; second,
W. J. Furmage; third, II. A. Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
st. Louis Wins From Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Wretched
pitching marked yesterdays game here
which Philadelphia lost to St. Louis by
10 to 5. The home teams pitchers gave
eleven passes, and the st. Louis twirlers
seven. Higgins. who went to bat six
times, received four passes and made two
sacrifice hits, while Phelps. In five trips
to the plate. made four singles and was
hit by a pitched ball. Manager DOOM
of Philadelphia was ordered to the club
house by Umpire Brennan for disputing
decision. Score.
R.H.E.
ST. Louis ........ % O 6-1O Il 1
Philadelphia .....2 o 1905 d 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Easy for Joe Turner.

Joe Turner, middleweight champion
wrestler of the District Of Columbia and
the south, who Is meeting all corners this
week in the Midway room at the Arcade.
had comparatively little difficulty last
night In upsetting the hopes of Peck Hol-
berg. The latter had challenged Turner
to a finish match and the champion won
in straight falls. the first in twelve min
utes and the second in seven minutes.
Turner then took on Frank Zerega, and
the latter's shoulders were pinned to the
mat in six minutes. Tonight Turner will
meet Young Bothner, local heavyweight.
and an unknown" The latter Is men,
Der Of one of the local athletic clubs and
is said to be a particularly, well-trained
r-t-Stlar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
HOME RUN WINS GAME.
De Motifs Hitting and Pitching
RAo% pnruev1vonio

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-De Mott,
Lafayette's star pitcher and hitter, won
his own game against Pennsylvania yes
terday afternoon by score OF 2 to 0.
In the first inning, with two men out.
De Mott sent drive for the circuit
through the south gate. bringing home
a man on base. The hit was the longest
ever made on Franklin Field. Marshall
then steadied down and held the visitors
to four hits, striking out eight Of the
LAFAYETTE batsmen Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Pile Up Nine Runs in Two Innings
and Defeat Amherst,

PRINCETON. n. j.. June 2-The
Princeton base ball team enjoyed a bat
ting fest in the first two innings of the
game with Amherst yesterday, and piled
up enough runs to win by score OF
to 5. This was all the more surprising.
since Mcclure, who is one Of the best
college pitchers in the country, was in
the box for Amherst. He was badly
off color at the start, and before he could
settle down the Tigers had lined out
seven hits, two Of which were for extra
bases. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
NO SCORING IN LONG GAME.
Yale and Holy Cross Play Ten and
One.Half Inninps' Tie,

NEW HAVEN, June 2.-After playing
ten and half innings with neither
side scoring, the game between Yale
and Holy Cross was called by agree
ment yesterday. Yale was slightly out
batted and outf1elded. but J. Mahoney's
wildness gave the Ellis three chances to
score. D. Mahoney's phenomenal field
ing cut off the runs. however. His
playing was the feature OF the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
National League Games.
Brooklyn Beats Pittsburg.

BROOKLYN. June o.-Brooklyn made it
five straight yesterday by winning from
Pittsburg. . to 1. Barger pitched a bril-
liant game, allowing only three hits. Lei
field was batted hard. Hummel leading
with a double and a triple and scoring
both runs for the locals. The fielding of
Daubert was sensational. Score:
R.HE.
Pittsburg ... o 0 0 OIL 1
BROOKLYN u 90 90 X-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Eastern League.

At -Baltimore-Providence game-we.
grounds.
At Rochester - Toronto Rochester game - cold
weather and wet grounds.
At Newark-Jersey City, 6; Newark f.
At Buffalo Montreal Buffalo game-wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Joe Doyle, the Yankee CASTOR tWlfler,
begged Griffith to give him chance
against big Six" Griff turned a deaf
ear. But the Old Fox had to call upon
his new pitcher before the end of the
game.
Third Baseman William Yohe. who has
been captain of the Kansas City Ameii-
can Association base ball team. was sold
last night to the Montgomery, Ala. club
of the Southern League. He was with
Washington part of last year and this
spring.
Cincinnati scribes have all year be-
moaned the fact that the Red twirlers
are losing principally because none of
them seems aole to get the BALL over the
dish. 1t appeared very much Yesterday
III lew York as ii they had grounds for
complaint. Anderson and Rowan issued
enough passes to lose any ordinary game.
But when these twirlers did give the
Giants a chance McGraw's men ham,
mered the ball Tor keeps.
George McQuillen. the star twirler of
the Philadelphia National League base
ball team, has been fined $3.50 and in
definitely suspended by President Fogel
President FOgel stated that there Is a
clique in the team, and that several
other players will be punished unless
they show improvement.
Having released Tim Jordan and
Harry Lumley outright, the Brooklyn
club has illustrated the fact that star
ball players cannot last forever. Three
years ago Manager McGraw of the
Giants offered $4,000 for Jordan and
Lumley. President Ebbets was ready
to sell at that figure, but former Man
ager Pat Donovan blocked the deal by
threatening to resign.
In disposing of Pitcher Joe Doyle,
Manager Stallings of the Highlanders
is carrying out a we'll laid plan to con-
fine the box work to a few first class
reliable twirlers, who will take regular
turns on the slab. Too many pitchers
sometimes prove a detriment to a
teams success, and Stallings evidently
intends to prevent such a handicap. In
Ford, Vaughn. Quinn, Warhop and
Hughes the Hillmen appear to be splen-
didly equipped in this respect. Practice
makes perfect, and the more work these
pitchers have the greater will be their
At least that is the opin-
ion of close students Of base ball form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Cubs Get Good Start,

BOSTON. June 2.-Chicago won the
opening game of its first eastern trip
yesterday from Boston, to l. Overall
was taken out In the ninth, with two out
and one on base, after the locals had
scored once. Brown seemed easy for the
visitors with men on bases. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ........1 5000 211O-5 8 ,
Boston ........... o OOO1-1 5 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
The Mystery Solved.

From Puck.
Houston - How do you suppose the
Egyptians managed to get the pyramids
where they are?
Mulberry-Oh. their congressman prob
a4,lv franked them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Eastern Carolina League.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z; Wilmington, /
At Goidsboro-Wiison. 2; Goldsboro, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Southern League.

At Atianta-New Orleans. Z: Atlanta. 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures 5; Nashville, 1.
At Memphis-Memphis. 3; Montgomery. I.
At Chattanooga-Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Virginia State League.

At Lynchbnrg 5; Richmond, o.
At Roanoke---Roanoke, Z; Danyille, 4.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2; Norfolk, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American Association.

At Columbus--St. Paul. .: Columbus, I.
At apolis-Indiana polls, 5; Milwaukee, 2
At Lonisville--Louisville, g; Minneapolis, 4.
At TOledo-TolellO- K ansas City gam.--raln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Tri-State League.

At Trenton--Trenton, 4; Harrisburg, o.
At York-Johnstown. 6: York, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Altoona. 4.
At Reading-Williamgport, 8; Reading, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Three-basc hit-warwick. Home run-Woodle.
Sacrifice hit-Reed. Stolen base-Sterrett. First
Struck out-By Mcclure. s: by Woodle. T.. Dou.
BILE pay-Reed to Warwick to Sterrett. Passed
ball-Dawson. Hit by pitched ball-Bard. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Van Cleef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Two-base hit-Swank. Home run--De Mott.
Sacrifice hit-Aldendeifer Stolen base-Swank.
Passed ball-Matson. Struck out-By Marshall,
8: by De Mott. 8. Base balls-By De Mott.
Double play-ke1ly (unassisted).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Holy Cross O 0 0 o o 0 0 0 90
Yale. .......... U ~
Sacrifice hits-whalen. Jones. Kennedy. Stolen
bases-Badger (21. Logan, Carhart (2). Mcintyre.
Merritt. Tommers, Kennedy. First base on balls
On Mahoney, s; Off Murfey, /. Struck out-By
Mahoney. 8: by Murfey. 4; by Tommers, 5.
Wild pitch-Mahoney. Umpire-Mr Conway.
Time Of game hours and 15 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

At CAariotte-winston- Salem 3: Charlotte. 4
At Anderson-Anderson, q; spartanburg. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Eighth Straight for Giants.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The New York
Nationals yesterday won their eighth
straight game. defeating Cincinnati 5 to
.. Anderson, the visitors first pitcher.
was wild and was relieved by Rowan In
the first inning, after he had forced In a
run. Mathewson was practically invinci-
HH.E.
Cincinnati .....0 o / 90 o. 1
New York .......2 o I o . n q ~ 10 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

President w. J. Tracy OF the Connect
icut League, has made friends with.
Manager Thomas j. Connery of the
Hartford club. A few days ago Tracy
suspended and fined Connery SEQ for
writing the executive what the latter
termed insulting to himself and the
league. AS a result Of a recent confer.
ence between the belligerents. Tracy
yesterday raised the suspension and
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Jack Likes Chicken.

1t is probable that if there was not
a fair attendance on hand the champion
might have cut out boxing for a spin
in his new ninety-horsepower machine.
He is giving his new benzine buggy
good time and, outside of eating chicken,
there is nothing else that gives the
champ more pleasure than riding in his
hOrseless carriage.
He was on the road in the morning.
He covered twelve miles OF the ocean
highways About 1890 o'clock he took
spin in his machine after his road work
and was gone for about four hours.
He then donned his gym toys and
went in for his indoor exercise. There
were a number of well known followers
Of the game in the audience. Jack
Wooley of Oakland, a great friend of
Jeff, was a spectator. He thought the
champion was in grand shape. In fact,
he expressed the opinion that both men
were fit, though he said that JEFF was
q little more advanced in his training
than johnson, who, he thought, did not
need to do as much work as jeff.
Johnson did some real work punching
the bag. He showed some artistic work
at the bag and finished up by smuggling
it hard. He finally struck it so hard
that the rope gave away and it flew
into the audience. Afterward he jumped
on the scales and tipped the beam at
215h pounds. He maintains he will go
into the ring weighing in the neighbor
hood of 30 pounds. but critics who have
seen him stripped think that he has
great deal more weight than five pounds
to take off before the Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
National League.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston,
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at New York. Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Phiadelp'a. st. Louis at Philadefa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
No games-rain.
National League
SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Cleveld. Washington at Cleve'd
Philadelphia at Detroit. Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at ST. Louis. Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
JOHNSON MAY TURN
DOWN HIS MANAGER
CoIored Champion Disguised
With Little and Will Hire
Billy Nolan.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ct begins
to look as though the days Of George
Little are numbered at the Johnson
camp. Though Little claims that he has
a two-year contract with the black
about made up his mind to tie a can
to Little within the next few days. Lit
tie is sticking around because it is said
Johnson owes him a lot of money, and
for this reason it looks as though there
may be trouble shortly.
In the meantime Johnson seems to
have about closed with Billy Nolan, the
shrewdest manager of them all, and the
man who made Nelson famous. 1t was
Nolan who had used his influence with
Johnson to take Smith as referee and
the deal would have gone through had
not Rickard taken the bit in his teeth
at the eleventh hour. Nolan disappeared
last night and nobody knows where he
is, but 1t is expected that he will be back
in time to take charge of the Johnson
camp by the end Of the week.
Smiths Denial.
Smith has come out with strenuous
denial of the story that he was in on
a play to force Richard out and to put
one over on jeff. Smith says he did not
seek the job, but that Johnson sent for
him and told him he would stand for
the switch in the referee provided Rick
ard would resign. In the meantime jeff
heard of this. He also heard of Nolan's
connection with the case and his friend
ly attitude toward Smith. This soured
jeff on Smith, for the big fellow hates
Nolan. Now it looks as though Rick
ard will have to go through with his Job.
JEFF resumed his boxing after lay
off of three days. He went eight rounds.
dividing his time with Berger, Choyin-
ski and Armstrong. The workout, was
fast one, and the big fellow showed to
advantage. From now on his food will
be cooked in a private kitchen and he
will diet himself. This move has been
made at the suggestion OF physician
who has been watching Jeff for the past
six weeks.
Joinson's gym work was more of an
accommodating nature than serious train
ing. The champion expressed himself as
feeling lazy and he did not show the
spirit that usually characterizes his box
ing and other gym stunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
GOOD PIGEON FLY.
Homers Make Fast Time in Race
From Rennert. N. C..

a rigid test of the endurance OF pigeons
in long-distance flight, with notably sue
cessful results, was achieved recently by
the eastern district of Washington, u. c..
when 24S birds were liberated in a home
ward trip.
These birds were liberated by Mr.. e.
r. Montgomery at Rennert, n. c.,
distance of 800 miles from Washington.
at 6:1O am. May 22. The first bird to
arrive was at the loft of Mr.. Charles
Darr. at 3:43 pm, same day, which 10
considered most excellent time, as the
weather was very Indictment and un.
favorable to exceptional speed.
The following table shows the speed in
Yards per minute and the order In which
the various owners birds arrived:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Joe Doyle, the Yankee castoff twirler.
begged Griffith to give him chance
against big Six Griff turned a deaf
ear But the Old Fox had to call upon
his new pitcher before the end of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Manager McAleer left shortly after his
arrival here for his home in Youngstown
While Mac denies it. II is reported that he
has political aspirations and is to be
for sheriff down his way. He
here early this morning.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-25

that there is a mass Of unlove
Iineas. Beauty is simple; and
simplicity hasmuch of beauty
INSTRUMENTATION is the ex-
preston Of the unrefned ma
ture. 1t expresses nakedness
of g. III.
! The simple home, with no
attempts at artificial ornamen
tation; with lovely trees and
sweet flowers, with vines
climbing over the porch, and
flowers about may be a bower
! of beauty and a home of
sweetness. In cvltivating the
home.making faculties there
is much to do in teaching
what is to be avoided. The
over-ornamented is ugly and
coarse, and is the expression
of the unrefined.
Let the home be beautifully
simple, and simply beautiful;
and lot the children match
the home in character and
worth.
There is many a cabin home
with fine trees, climbing
vines and simple flowers,
where there is more of beauty
than in the home of some SIGH
man, who has cultivated the
faculty of getting, rather
than the higher faculty Of
loving the lovely. Many rich |
people live in homes which |
express what is hideous IN ar
chitecture with grounds made |
unnatural and ugly, and
coarse]y over-ornamented. |
There ia poverty liz the wealth
Of the lncultivated-the un.
refined. An over-abundance
or money may acccntuate the
poverty of one who has acquirI
ed it at expense of things of +,
great worth. One often pities
poor rich people.
There are beauties money!
cannot buy, and loveliness
which comes from natures so
Itch that there is little need
or money. Many poor people
ire rich beyond the dreams of
lvarice and many rich people
ire so poor that life is worth e
hanging. 8
Let the children know these I
Kings, and let them knowthe p
worth of the great truths of :
lfe. The mad rush for wealth t
: destroying too much in the =
ives Of the people. Let there n
70 return to the simpler lives g
+ greater happiness, where y
and not gold shall il
9 the treasure of greatest va o
le.-Fa:m and Ranch. i
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-25

looking to the creation of
great irrigation works. The
country, east and south as
we'll as the west, is glad this
work is being done. There
will be equal satisfaction if
through federal encourage
ment there is similar develop
ment Of the unused but u.s.
able south. Southern sena-
tors and congressman, on
whom the initiative is natura
lily placed, should show more
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-25
SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 1910,

| in front of the principal front door OF
| the court house of the Parish of Lafour-
che, in the town of Thibodaux, within
| the hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, proceed to sell for cash at public
auction to the last and highest bidder
the following described property, to-
wit:
/. A certain lot of ground or town
lot situated in this parish, on the right
descending bank of bayou Lafourche,
in the town of Lockport, sometimes
called Longueville, known as lot No.
Eleven ll) on particular plan of SUBJ
division Of Block or Square number
Twenty,-Six {26) as laid out by John Ly-
all, said lot No. II measuring Sixty-fonr
(64) feet on Barataria street by One
Hundred (l00) feet in DEPTH East to
West between parallel lines, bounded
North by Tenth street, South by lot
No. 10 below described, East by Barata-
ria street, and West by other lots OF
John LEalf, now or formerly; together
ments thereon, and all rights, ways,
servitLdes and appurtenances thereto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
2. Another lot OF ground South of
and adjoining the lot just above de-
scribed. and known as lot No.210 on said
particular plan OF subdivision of block
or square number Twenty-Six (26) of
said town IS laid out by John Lyall,
said lot number Ten measures Sixty
four l64) feet on Barataria street by one
Hundred 1o0) feet in depth East to
West between parallel lines, and bound
ed North by lot No. IL, just above de
scribed, South by lot formerly known
as the public school property; East by
Barataria street, and West by other lots |
belonging to John Lyall, to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
rights and privileges
thereto belonging or in anywise apper-
aiming.
JAMES BEARY,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Lafourche |
Howell 4 Catllouet, Attys. |
Thibodaux, La, Jnne 9Th, 1910.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-25
The Home And The Child
rem.

! We know only what W,
learn. In early childhood w
begin to learn simplest facts,
and as We grow we lear1
: those more complex. In this
! process of education we use
, all the senses. Who learns
nothing of the beauties of the
world knows nothing of them
Who does not learn that
there are thing for the enjoy
ment OF man, as we'll as for
his sustenance, fails in life.
The home should be the best
school for children.
Here parents come closest
to children, and may reach
their minds and hearts in
many ways. Here may be
cultivation of virtues and of
faculties. Strong men and
women are those who know.
Poor are children who are
starved in their highest ma
lures. Food and clothing,
and all the physical crature
may need may be supplied in
abundance, and there may be
schools to cultivate powers of
mind, yet it there be no Gull
tfvation Of the senses of the
beautiful, and no appeal to
the love for what is eanobl-
ing, the child will fail in
life. Let the home be beauti-
tul, and let forms of beauty
be abont the child. Cultivate /
love for flowers and trees, and
tor the things upon which
dod has set the signet of his {
owe In beauty and the nature {
II the child will be made bet $
;er, stronger, and with great '
r capacity for Enjoyment. Q
The home should be sur.
'oudded with things lovely,
nd the best possible, with as : :
much OF comfort, convenience =
M beauty as means will per-
ant. Much of beauty is simpli- m
,ty, and over-ornamentatiou 81
J not beauty, but hideous III
gliness. ID
There are over-ornamented AZ
ONES, where gingerbread Gu
'ork obscures every lines of Or Or
which could give ia
laracter, and where fret ia,
ork. scroll-sa wing, paint as
id other things are 80 used an
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-25
NOTICE..

Public notice is. hereby given in
accordance with Art 80 of the Consti
tuition of the State of Louisiana of
1893 that bill will be introduced at
the next session Of the General AS
sembly OF the State or Louisiana, en-
titled, IAN ACT"
for the relief Ct James Beary, sheriff
OF the Parishlof Lafourche, for the
reimbursement of money eroneousIy
paid into the State Treasury and pro-
viding for an appropriation for the
payment thereof.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-25
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Lafourche.

I, the undersigned authority, do
hereby certify the within aud forego-
ing to be true and correct copy of
the original on file in my office, and
of record in MISC. Book No. z at TO-
Ito 662.
In Testimony whereof, witness my
hand officially, at Thibodaux, this
23rd, day of May, 1910.
j. Louis Aucoin
Clerk of Court and Ex-Of6cio Re-
corder of the Parish of Lafourche.