davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
BATTLED TO A TIE.

The game yesterday afternoon between
The Adams Express team of the terminal
Railroad Y. NJ G. A. League and the
Columbia 1o1 nine of the Marquette
; School League grounds at 18th and ID
streets northeast. was called at the end
~ the ninth inning by Umpire Hughes.
with the score : To ; This is the second
lie game that Adams has been in during
the post-season series.
Hanvey was on the rubber for the
Adams Express team, but after the Sec
ond inning complained of a sore arm. as
ne pitched few days before, and was put
On first base. Jewett taking his place in
The box. Although three runs had been
scored while Harvey was In the box. all
" them were on errors. Jewett pitched
great game and deserved a victory. allow
ng only three scattered hits. two of them
Of the scratch variety. and causing seven
husky printers to put dents In the
atmosphere.
'Chick" Darnall. better known to anna
teur base ball fans as a cracking good
catcher was on the firing line for the
Printers. and while the box score only
shows that ne allowed six bingles. he was
nit hard all through the game. but was
fortunate enough TO have good support,
several Of his players making spectacular
Adams pushed one run across the home
pan in the seventh. which tied the score.
Darnall was yanked out Of the box, and
Weaver who received his bumps from
American Security the other day. put In.
Weaver held the Adams aggregation safe
lntil the end Of the ninth.
Fitzgerald. the diminutive third base
nan and catcher of the Adams Express
team. played a fine game yesterday. both
n the third station and behind the bat.
going from third base. where he had been
playing. behind the plate to catch Jewett.
rrnlry httf cot
yfree of the six hits allowed his team, all
Of the trio sending In runs.
Darnall had a busy day in the pitchers
box outside Of twirling. having nine as
sists. which is something of record for
: pitcher The best part OF IL is that he
aelded all of them without one shp-up.
and his stopping of Pecks perfect bunt
across the diamond I'm time 10 catch Peck.
WHO IS fast runner. was q pretty piece
: of fielding.
Violet. the fast center fielder of the
Adams team, made his regular spectacu-
lar catch in the fourth. when Wood, the
hsavy-hitting third baseman OF the Co
lumbia team, sent one into right center
which hooked good for q triple, but which
Violet managed to get under after some
hard sprinting across q rough held.
Violet also got a hit and had two other
hard chances. both OF which he took
. without a miscue.
Mccarthy. the big right fielder OF the
printers aggregation. put up a nne game
In the field and probably saved the game
for his team in the fifth. when. with mrs,
and second. occupied and two out. the
: halter caught one on the trade marx
which looked good for homer. But
"Mac'' caught the ball after running
haekward for some distance. making the
third out. He also had three Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
EASY FOR AMERICAN SECURITY

| American Security and Trust had an
easy time in beating the Herald aggrega-
ton yesterday; score. IL TO 3.
Herald presented the worst patched-up
| team IL has ever had. Smithson ana
Smith are both in the hospital. Noone,
Ransom and Rawlings did not show up,
| they being under the impression that the
game was postponed. and Gill Is In the
country along with Morris.
The game only lasted FIVE innings. but it
consumed just as much time as the games
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Walters is the only pitcher In the series
| that has made a balk. He made one in
the second inning, Burrell being allowed
| to score.
Jim Sprigman shifted his batting order
when it was evident that the Bankers
would have no trouble In beating the
newsies. Burrell left the box, being re-
lieved by Johnston Babbington took the
| Iatter's place In right garden. Boykin
gave way to Holland In center.
Holland went into the game in the be-
ginning of the fifth and the first two
batters UP for Herald skied to him.
One hit was made off Burrell in three
innings and one of Johnston in two
sessions. Both of the Bank twirlers
Davis and Johnston each made two hits
and had the fifth inning been completed
would have had three to their credit.
The Herald started the fourth in fine
fashion, and for a time took the Bankers
completely OF their feet. Upton. the
first batter up, was hit. and stole second.
Crabbie was passed. and on Snowdens
error of Dodge's grounde- both scored.
O'Brien then hunted safely, Dodge going
TO third. The latter scored when Aliens
bunt went through Johnston.
All three pitchers famed three. Walters
famed Hayes. Howard and Snowden, the
best swat artists on the Bank nine.
Davis and Rawlings each connected for
two bases, the former in the second and
the latter in the t.ird inning.
Keane made a fine eaten of Hayes line
drive In the fiTS.. robbing the lanky
Banker of q hit.
Engle will In all probability oppose
Harvey In the kame today at McDevitts
when Twining and Adams clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
LOCKED MACAR,
HE FED ON OATS
Stowaway Fought for Three
Days to Keep Load From
Burying Him.

NEW YORK. August 25.-with oats In
his hair. ears. mouth, pockets and shoes
Joseph Patrick. thirty-nine years old, oil
Montreal, Canada, half fell and was hall
lifted out of a freight car on the Ions
Island railroad yesterday as the train
stood in the switch at Carlton and Allan
tic avenues, Brooklyn.
The man had been three days in a cal
filled with oats. To hold of starvation
he ate oats. 1t was dry diet and tho
first thing he did when found was to
gasp for a drink Of water. In his three
day ride he had not dared to sleep. foi
the shifting OF oats in the car threat
ened him with suffocation. and he had
to be on the alert constantly against the
sliding Of the cargo. When the cal
bumped on trestles or rounded switches
1t raised a smothering dust.
Shouts for Help Unheard.
At every stop Patrick banged with al
his strength on the locked door Of the cal
and shouted for help. He was so weak
yesterday that he succeeded only II
family tapping on the door. but. fortu'
nately. Thomas Kyle. special omcer Oh
the railroad, paused while walking dowr
the track to rest for a few seconds. Hs
heard the tapping. called the conductor
and other members OF the train crew ane
the door Of the car was forced open
Patrick staggered into view In shower
Of oats. He could not stand. But M
was conscious. He was given water Z
drink and a stimulant-and then was abl'
to tell of his adventure.
Il got in the car at Little Falls. n. Y.
late Sunday night he said, Il wanted
to get back to Montreal. where / belong
1t was all right when the car wasn't II
motion and / was snug enough a-layin' or
top OF the oats. But then the door wa:
locked and the train started.
"Glory be-but I had o grand time
With the train movin' the oats was 9
regular quicksand, and every time went
to lie down I'd slide in. II kept me
scramblin' the whole time to keep me red
course. it isn't all complainin I'm dom
The car might have been loaded with
buckshot. We can ate oats.
Munched His Oats Like a Horse.
"'Tis a horses diet, but twas Jack
ass I'd ever been TO get into the car, 90
l took me medicine. / munched me oats
like a truck horse. But twas a fearful
time I had without water. Me tongue
sweIled SO I could only look at the oats
and be that time couldn't eat oats. any.
way. / kept up q knockin' on the door
but never was there any answer.
couldn't keep the oats out OF me system
They leaked into me ears and stuck ir
me hair and filled me pockets. an was
so tired / thought sure I'd have to die
for IL / fell asleep it'd be to wake W
flghtin' and scramblin' to keep the shift
in oats from buryin' me entirely"
He was taken to the Bergen street
police station. and then to the 5th avenue
police court, where his. answers concern
ing himself to Magistrate Nash were &C
eyasiye that the magistrate decided that
Patrick would have to 60 to the work
house for six months
Its small care I have o that" said
Patrick, departing, unless they have
oatmeal for breakfast. IL they DO. i Il
break JAIL -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Killed by Shock of Bees Sting.

LONDON, August 10. 1910.
While gathering mushrooms at kird-
ford, Sussex. where he was spending his
holidays, William Mortimer Rhind. a
builder, was stung on the forehead by a
bee, and in half an hour he was dead.
The medical verdict Is that death was
the result of shock, Mr.. Rhind, ever
since he was a lad. having had an abb
normal dread of bees. He was severely
stung by one when at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Worth were fatally
hurt and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Becker and
their son Robert were seriously injured
Wednesday. when an auto In which they
were riding plunged over an embank-
ment near Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Farmers Defeat Brigands.
Correspondence Of The Star.

MILAN, August TO- 1910.
band OF brigands who had descended
the mountains around Palermo on a big
cattle raiding expedition was intercepted
near Caronia by strong muster OF
farmers. After two of the brigands had
been killed the rest scampered away.
leaving a trail of blood from a third
member of their party who had been
severely wounded. Among the dead is the
notorious chieftain Candino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
POST-SEASON SERIES
GETTING INTERESTING
American Security Team Now Lead
ing, With Cornell Company and
Twining Close Up.
ADAMS EXPRESS TEAM
TIES UP WITH PRINTERS
Bankers Have Easy Time Beating
Herald Team - Commissioners
Trounce the Church Boys.
POST-SEASON SERIES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SECTION A.
Commissioners, q; Ninth. ,.
SEXTON Il.
Adams. =: Columbia tl01l. =.
American Security and Trust Company, IL:
The Washington Herald, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
SECTION A.
Ninth rs. Cornell Company. at Capital
City Park, pm.
SF'TI0N b.
Twininy v. Adams. at McDevitt field.
1st street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, pm.
SECTION A.
Standing.
Cornell CO. cap. city Lraguel.. . 01.OO
Ninth tSunday School League. :. $40
Commissioners dept. League. I l 800
Petworth Suburban League).... o 100
SECTION B.
Standing.
W. L. Pct.
Am. Security BANKERS League. 3 01.0O0
Twining ,Independence League. 100
Adams Railroad League. 900
Columbia tto1t tMarq. League. y 900
Herald Commercial Leaguei.... U 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

| r. III. Barker. residing In Dinwiddie
county, Va, near Church road. has dis
covered granite of fine quality on his
| farm There are about twenty-five acres
| of this granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

The issue OF reclamation certificates
for the carrying on Of irrigation projects
In the west will be a good many months
off II there is no change in the plans OF
the Treasury and Interior Departments.
Arrangements made between the two de-
partments are that II the Interior De-
partment needs funds for the reclamation
projects these will be advanced from the
Treasury and at later time an issue
of certificates made to cover the ad-
vance. The Treasury has funds on hand
to meet any advances necessary without
either an issue OF the certificates or
Panama bonds for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Comiskey will take back Cravath and
AItizer If'they can play In 1911 as they
have done in 1910. they will be stars In
the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

of Zion Methodist Church at Rising Sun.
Md, are taking their vacation by laying
concrete walk around the church and
parsonage. their meals being served on
the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Detroit has purchased a player named
Lively He ought to fit In finely along
side OF Ty Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Harvey, outside of playing a good game
at the initial sack for the Adams team:
also connected for two safeties and scored
on one OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Detroit has purchased a player named
Lively. He ought to fit in finely along
side OF Ty Cobb.
Coveleski showed his skill Monday. At
lanta raped him rather hard-for him
making nine hits. The Hurting Hun kept
them so we'll scattered that only one run
resulted. and his team won out, to 1.
Carmichael beat Jersey City Monday.
run. The c pitchers. Coveleski and Car
michael. should be quite help to Grit
nth next season.
Lancaster has two pls yers named Cain.
Jokes about raising Cain and cutting a
been overworked in that burg by now.
Liebhardt, whom Cleveland turned over
to Columbus. has now won four easy vic
tories in a row from Milwaukee.
Sam Crane says Hans Wagner is "go-
ing back" Hans has a queer way OF
showing It. Batting .321 and fielding as
good as the worlds best.-Cincinnati Elk
change.
Rieger pitched for ST. Paul Monday
and was succeeded by Steiger. Fine to
get the telegraph operators mixed with.
Comiskey Park holds 5.4oO people in its
box seats alone. The two bleachers each
hold 1000. The lower grandstand ac-
commodities 1900. The two pavilions
hold 5000 each.
Stack probably sealed his own doom
Monday Doom had threatened to send
him to the minors the first weak game he
pitched, and the Pirates beat him to a
jelly.
Deylin starts every game for the
Giants, but doesn't finish. He goes on
for awhile. but that sore arm stops him
in about five innings. and young Shafer
winds up on third.
ANDY Coakley. formerly a pitcher for
Chicago and Cincinnati base ball clubs.
arrived in e.lmira yesterday to finish the
season with the Elmira State League
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

If Bris Lord keeps on winning extra
inning games for the Athletics he will
be highly honored in his home county.
He will be made ''arbiter" OF the Della
ware County Base Ball League.
Rube Waddell has shown so well at
Newark that the Browns will recall him
and give him just one more trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Coyeleski showed his skill Monday. At
lanta raped him rather hard-for him
making nine hits. The Hurting Hun kept
them SO well scattered that only one run
resulted, and his team won out, to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Peck made a pretty catch in the eighth
inning, when Thornberg, the hefty LETT
fielder Of the Columbia nine, sent a high
foul in back Of third. right on the edge
of the crowd. which Peck in some way
managed to get under and hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
chances, all OF which he took with ease.

team, made a peach OF a catch when. In
the eighth. Weaver caught one on the
nose and sent a line drive between third
and short which ONeil grabbed as II
was going by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Carmichael beat Jersey City Monday.
allowing the Skeeters five hits and one
run The C pitchers. Coveleski and Car
michael. should be quite a help to Grit
nth next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

The game only lasted FIVE innings. but II
consumed just as much time as the games
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Lancaster has two pls yers named Cain.
Jokes about raising Cain and cutting
road through the Cain grove must have
been overworked in that burg by now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

| American Security and Trust hao an
| easy time in beating the Herald aggrega-
ton yesterday; score, IL to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Stack probably sealed his own doom
Monday Doom had threatened to send
him to the minors the first weak game he
pitched. and the Pirates beat him to a
ielly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Liehhardt, whom Cleveland turned over
to Columbus. has now won four easy vic
tories in q row from Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Walters is the only pitcher in the series
that has made a balk. He made one in
the second inning. Burrell being allowed
to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Comiskey Park holds 800 people I'm its
box seats alone. The two bleachers each
hold 1000 The lower grandstand ac-
commodities 1900. The two pavilions
hold 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Deylin starts every game for the
Giants, but doesn't finish. He goes on
for awhile. but that sore arm stops him
in about five innings. and young Shafer
winds I'm on third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Sam Crane says Hans Wagner is ''go-
ing back" Hans has queer way OF
showing It, Batting .321 and fielding as
good as the worlds best.-Cincinnati Ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Rieger pitched for St. Paul Monday
and was succeeded by Steiger. Fine to
get the telegraph operators mixed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

ANDY Coakley. formerly a pitcher for
Chicago and Cincinnati base ball clubs.
arrived in Clmira yesterday to finish the
season with the Elmira State League
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

of the six hits recorded by the De-
partmental Leaguers Jack Hurley and
Moriarty each made two. All OF them
were singles. although Hurley planted
one of his against the fence. Fast field
ing held him to the initial sack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Walter. Buehler. c. Broome and Miles
were the only members Of the losing team
to connect safely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

All three pitchers famed three. Walters
famed Hayes. Howard and Snowden. the
best swat artists on the Bank nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Dutch" Hessler played a fine game
On the first sack for the Commissioners.
getting twelve of thirteen chances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-29
Man and Woman

Woman, by Haveock
which The
well date probably
teaches intellectual
shallow OF
and environ
deemed suitable
variable than
his later develop
with offspring Women
their diseases
children and
characteristics her
much
point view
higher than the The human infant
a should
Darwnan lines either the
child
child
which
smalboned civilization
than is the taking the place
like The civilization lies
the reader-Colier's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-29
This Is My SIND Birthday
CHARLES S. HOWE.

Charles Sumner Howe. president of
the Case School of Applied Science,
at Cleveland was born in Nashua. N.
H., September 30, 1858 and received
his education principally at Boston
University and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. After his graduation from col
lege in 1878 he went west to become
principal of an academy at Albuquer-
que, n. M. In 1881 he resigned to
take postgraduate course at Johns
Hopkins University. after which he
was appointed professor of mathema.
tics and astronomy at Buchtel College
which position he filled for six years.
In 1889 he accepted a position as pro-
fessor of mathematics and astronomy
in the Case School of Applied Science,
and three years later he was elevated
to the presidency Of that institution.
DR.. Howe has written numerous arti.
cles on astronomy and kindred bran
ches of science and has been honored
with membership in the Royal Astron-
omical Society of Great Britain and
in the leading mathematical and astro-
nomical societies of America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-29
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
The College Openings.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
This week marks the opening of
large number Of our higher institu-
tions of learning. especially in New
England. and many thousands OF
young men and women enter upon the
building OF what they regard as the
superstructures of their educational
careers. They enter college with very
different feelings from those enter
tanned when they leave it. They ex-
pect 1t to have Transforming influ-
ence upon their lives. and where they
take their new responsibilities serious
ly this may be the result, but the first
thing they need to learn is that only
by their own intelligent and faithful
cooperation can they obtain the re-
wards of these institutions are expect
ed to bestow. There Is many a young
man or woman who concludes a four
year coruse. possibly with a creditable
academic standing. who Is less fitted
to deal with the ordinary problems OF
life than at the time of entrance. This
Is due to a mistaken apprehension of
what a college is for. 1t is not an
duNoutuNAS LudSuiue, IHdt ldheS Ill Iile
raw material and turns out the finish
cd product. but simply guide and
helper for those who desire to find
OH the way. The great majority Of
those entering each year have that
ambition. and they are the real bene-
ficiaries OF the higher education. Ev
cry new year emphasizes the growth
of this ambition for advanced training
Parents who have lacked such oppor
tunities for themselves are yet eager
| that their children should have them.
The advantages are talked over in the
family circle. The multiplication of
high schools and other institutions of
secondary training naturally lead up
to them, so 1t Is by no means surpris-
Ing that the report from almost every
college or university that has thus far
opened its doors this season is OF a
record entering class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-29
Offensive Partisanship.
From the New York World.

rom tHe NEW 10TH NoTlu
Machine republican politics in New
Lork today Is highly suggestive OF the
wide-open spoils era when Thomas
Murphy and Chester A. Arthur main
tanned party headquarters in the Gus
tom house. That was generation
ago and since then civil service re-
form Is supposed to have made some
progress. but there has been a serious
relapse here. II there is federal Of
ficeholder In the state who is not ac-
lively engaged In the present cam
paign II must be that he is in poor
health. Most Of these placemen are
enlisted on the side of Mr.. Roosevelt.
but a few of them are conspicuous in
opposition. AS presidential appointees
are governed chiefly by executive or
ders. the fact that in New York they
are all up to their ears in practical
politics. and that in some cases they
are fighting each other. proves. We
think. not only Mr.. Tafts Indifference
to the scandal but his exceeding lib
erality. While many presidents have
used federal patronage to promote
their own ends. he Is the first to per-
NIT its employment by an unscrupul-
Gus rival intent upon cutting his politi-
cal throat.