davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
NORTH EN0FRS WILL USE
SCHENCk AT FIRST BASE

Schenck, the speedy little William
& Mary infelder. who has been re-
signed BY the North Enders, will cover
hrst base for the Champions. Frank
Richardson. Who has been playing the
bag for several weeks. Is having much
trouble with his ankle. which he
sprained early in the summer, and
be Is unable to cover the bag in his
former good style. while base running
IS almost an impossibiiity for him. IL
Is because OF this condition that he
VIII be given q rest
Schenck PLAYED first base for WI
liam & Mary College and was a star
in that position. Those who saw him
play the bag at college declare that
nc hasn't q superior At this base in
the Peninsula League. With Schenck.
Bryan. shaver and Hughes the
Champs will have q husiling infelo
and II will be hard to get BAH
through H.
Henry Joe Barnes r. 20 Join the
team this week End when he - no,
pitching he will BE- used Ia the out
aeid. He Is rcputed to b. a fast held-
Of and bard hitter and should prove
q valuable addHish 20 the team Msn-
ager Powell f. after another good
twirser end " ~ lands the man he
Is seeking he wiu have a nine hat
should give the best Of them q hard
fght for victory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
No. II North King Street,
Daily Press Bureaub


Beanie" Burbank. the lo1ni south
paw this afternoon fully sustained the
claims Of his friends that he has no
superior in the twlrling business
among the Peninsula bOxmen. by send
ing the strong Newport News North
Finders down to I to o defeat on
New Park diamond.
Up to the final round the visitors
had landed but twice on the Hampton
boy bnt with two scratch singles and
a clean hit. the North Finders filled
the sacks with no one down. II look
ed extremely like a run Tor the Visi-
tors. but Burbank settled down ana
Russell. by a remarkable throw to
third caught Schenck mapping. Hughes
went out. Lewis to Diestil. and then
Burbank crushed the hopes of the visi-
tors by striking Richardson cut
Eaken Gets Poor Support.
Eaken was on the firing line for the
Shipbuilding City team and pitched
fine ball. He had bad support in Two
sessions and with the proper back
ing he should have had a score or :
to o against him. He showed fine form
until the fifth, when Russell landed for
a nice bingle and finally came home
on a long drive for two bags back
against deep center field fence by
Buchanan. In the sixth Hampton add
ed three more tallies on errors. two
bsgger over the left field fence by
Jackson and a single BY Burbanks
More errors, a base on balls and an
other two Dagger by Joyness gave
Hampton three more runs in the sew
enth.
Twice during the contest Joynes was
struck bv a pitched ball. bat Rayheid
refused to let him take first, claiming
that the player had caused himseii
to be hit The decision Of the jumps
proved very fine to Hampton as AFTER
each decision Joynes landed for two
sackers and they were opportune. Rus
sells catching. Burbanks twirling, the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Summary: Two base hits-Ioyhes'
3: Buchanan. Jackson. Base on balls
OFF Burbank, 4; off Eaken, 3. Struck
out-Bv Burbank 9: by Eaken. s. Left
on bases-Hampton 3; North End, b.
Sacrifice hits-Burbank. Hudson. 2;
Sturdevant. Stolen bases-Jacksoh'
Powell. First base on errors-Hamp-
ion 3: North End. 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Diestil. Passed balls-Sturtevant.
Balk-Eaken. Umpires-Rayfield ana
Numphy. Time of game-2:15.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Results Yesterday.

New York. 3: Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn. .. Pittsburg, 3 thrs'
game).
Brooklyn, s: Pittsburg, S tsecond
game nine innings, darkness,,
Boston, .; Chicago. 3 FIRST game)-
Boston, .; Chicago. II (second
gamel.
Philadelphia 4; St. Louis. S (firs'
gamel.
Philadelphia. I; ST. Louis, 4 tsecond
game).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
oaints axe Exciting Game.

NEW YORK. Aug. i3.--New YORK
took an exciting game from Cincinnati
In the eleventh inning today, the score
being 3 to 2. Drucke held the Reds 10
Ave hits.
score. r II /,
Cincinnati .O10OOO0ot0o-2 5 l
New York OO1OO001001-3 . z
Batteries: Casper and Mclean
Drucke and Meyers. Time, 2:24. um-
pires, Johnstone and Eason.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Fifth STRAIGHT Game.

The East End Christians held
tight to their perfect record by trim
ming the Thirtieth Street Christians
by the score of IL to s.
cath. Christians A 01 0 i 20-.l
10th. Christians 30 Of O 4 o o. 3
Batteries: Coleman and Mccain;
Wood and Bashford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. IA
thirteen-innlng defeat and nine mn
ing tie was the best Brooklyn couiu
do in todsy's douhleheader with me
Champions. The first game was y
great pitchers battle. neither Scanion
nor Adams allowing a run Tor nine
innings. rhe final score was TO Z
for the first gqne The second ended
in darkness with the count to s.
First game
Score: II Al I"
Pittsburg-
oOOOo0o0O1oo2-3 3 !
Brooklyn
OOOOOO00010o1-2 3
batteries: Adams. Philippe and GID
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Standing OF the Clubs.

Where They Play Monday.
Chicago at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Norfolk. 3. Danville. ..
Petersburg. 6. Roanoke. tirs'
gamel
Petersburg. o; Rosnoke. : tsecond
game
Tynchhurg. /, Richmond. o first
gamel.
Lynchburg. s. Richmond. o (second
game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 8; washington, 5.
st. Louis, 2: Boston. 0.
Chicago. o; New York |.
Cleveland, 3; philadelphia, tnrst
camel.
Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia. IA tsec-
ond game).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Cubs Take Double Bill.

BOSTON. MASS, Aug. iS.-Ch'cago
won the first game OF a doubieheader'
J TO . by hard hitting In the las, tnres
innings. and also beat Boston IN me
second game. IL to 2, in slugs'hs
match.
First game
Score: IL IL
Chicago .... OO0O0O11l-3 ~ :
Boston ..... 100O1O000-2 |
Batteries: overall. Richie anu
king: Mattern. Brown and smith.
Time. two hours. Umpires. Klein ana
Kane.
Second game
Score:
Chicago go O2O025o-i1 II 2
Roston ... O0lG0001 O. III
Batteries: Cole and Archer; Cu"'s
Evans and Graham. Time, 203. IN
pires, KLEIN and Kane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta-Nashville, 0; Atlanta
>.
At Montgomery-New orleans. 8;
Montgomery, O.
At Birmingham-Mobile. 0; Birming-
ham. 3.
At Memphis-Chattanooga, 6; Mem
phis, 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
North Enders Unable to Solve
Benders of Hampton
Southpaw and are
Shut Out. /
.EAkEN PITCHES WELL;
GIVEN POOR SUPPORT

Costly Error by Richardson Starts
Run-making Of Crabbers-Visltors
Fill Bases in NTH With None Out,
But Burbank Settles and Retlres
Side-Umpire Rayfied Hurt by Foul
Bali.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Boston al st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
washington at Detroit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Cardinals and PhInies split.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. l3-S''
Louis split even with Philadelphia in
a doubleheader here today Both
games were poorly played.
First game
Score: III II
st. Louis -. Oe02OOO00-s II l
Philadelphia 120l0000O-f 2
Batteries Harmon. Willis and bres-
nahan: McQuillan, Ewing and DOOM
Time. 1855. Umpires, Rigler and Ems
lie.
Second game
Score: ~
St Louis -. Oo00030el-4 3
Philadelphia 20t3001 OK /
Batteries: Lush and Bresnahan ana
Bliss: Moore aad Doom. Time. 1913
Umpires, Rigler and Emslie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Ford Blanks White sox.

CHICAGO. ILLS, Aug i3.-FoT1'
had the better Of white in a:tcntns
duel he- today. the New Workers
bIanking the locals 20 O. A base
on balls and singles by Cree sna
knight scored the lone run Of the
game in the sixth inning
Score:
New york -. ooeOeIe0O--f 3 o
Chicago 80. Oe0Oe0oee--e = =
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney; White
and sullivan. Time, two hours tr-
pires. Exams and CoIlifover-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Nsps and Athletics Split.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Aug. Ia
Cleveland and Philadelphia broke even
today. Celeve,and winning the frst =
to 2 and the Athletics the second IA
to 1. Cleveland scored all of It's runs
in the first game in the last inning,
Coombs having pitched shut out ball
to that time In the second game koes-
ter was knocked out of the box and
Fanwell also was bit hard.
Score z II u
Cleveland -. 0OO000e03-3 10 y
Philadelphia 0I0000O1o-2 10 O.
Batteries: Koler and Easteriy;
Coombs and Ispp. Time. 1:4l- I'm
pire, Egan and OLoughlin.
philadelphia .540O10301-14 - o
Cleveland J. o0oOooelo-l
Batteries: Morgan. Atkins and Law.
ingston: Koestner, Fanweil and Bemis-
Time. 1859 Umpires, O'Lougniin ana
Egan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

In the seventh frame Rayfeid. who
WAS the unprecedented. was struck
IA terrific blow over the heart by
foul from Jackson's bat and had TO re-
tire from the game At first the crowd
did not think Mr.. Rayheld was injured,
but when the umpire suddenly turned
and went down on his knees the fact
that he was painfully hurt was evident
to all. He was carried 10 the playing
bench of the visitors and renamed
there until the contest ended. Muir
ply finishing out the battle alone. The
sc0rp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Trinity outcIsssed St. Paul.

Trinity OUtclassed st. Paul in a
ca sided affair that hardly ~ ="
he Episc' palians chance to root.
rorheIl. ;hC ueh Wild. was unhitta 'le-
st Paul 04O31OI0-s Z
Trinity o.. ..31a22420 Z 4
Standing OF the Clubs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
HAPPFNINCS in THE WORLD OF SPORT

son: Scanlon. Rucker and Bergen ana
Erwin. Time. 2:3i. umpires, ODay
and Brennan
Second game
Score. II IA "
Pittsbuig -. O1lO5t00O-9 Is :
BROOKLYN -. 00033O02O-S ~ 2
Batteries: CamnItz. Lever and G'o-
son: Rucker. Dessau and Erwin. Time
2:O5. umpires, Brennan and ODay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Hard Fought Game.

Hard Fought Osme.
Chestnut Avenue Methodist after
hard fight got away with their
game with the First Baptist yester-
day by the score of 5 TO 3. The
First Baptist made it hard going for
the East Enders ell the way and
we're in the game until their last man
was out
lst. Baptist ...-.-..0 OF Oel j
Chest. Ave Meth % Of OO01 10
Batteries: Robinson and Mitchell;
Ninter ard Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Grace Team Wins Easily.

Grace Team WINS @@o"J
Grace Methodist had an easy time
OF it with the First Presbyterian
team. winning. IL to 2. The Presby-
terians' errors were costly, while the
Methodist did not have a single mis-
play charged against them.
lat Pres. 0O-2 s
Grace ..3131121 0x-12 Is o
Batteries: Asst and Mayo; Hughes
and LinkOus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

where They Play Monday.
Norfois af TclcrsbsrE
Rosr0ke a. i.ynchbufg
Richmond ~ D1nriile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

William ]. Drummer. an elOngnated
finger, who has been performing at
Fort washington this season, made
debut in the Virginia Peninsula
League at the Casino park yesterday
afternoon and the rejuvenated Atm
letics never had a look-n at the
money, the speedy Artillerymen from
Fort Monroe romping away with the
long end of a 5-to-1 score. The small
est Saturday afternoon crowd OF the
summer sat through the nine innings
end did its best to land the victory in
the home camp, but twas all iii VAIN
Barring a slight wildness at times,
Drummer pitched a great game ana
the smuggling Athletics got but two tiny
bingles off his delivery. one of them
being the scratchiest kind of a scratch
on which Drummer and Grain lied up.
The scratch with two hit batsmen,
wild pitch and a sacrifice fly, netted
the Athletics their lone run. At all
Olucl NliitS uui tht tNAttN IL
pitched a classy brand of ball and the
Zeal heavy hitters fell before his
wicked shoots like grass before the
scythe..
New Battery Doesn't Deliver
Manager Blanford's new battery,
Brooke and Bowden. was a distinct
disappointment to the crowd and the
old reiiables. Davy Roth and Patton,
took up the burden in the fourth
round. However. the damage had been
done then, the Soldiers having lead
of four runs, WHICH proved more than
enough Brooke afterwards played
center field and made several running
catches that produced applause. Roth
did fine work in the box and let the
Soldiers down with three hits and
one run during the remainder Of the
game.
Some fancy fielding was pulled on
by the visitors and they had a fawless
record in the field. Duglas, Grain and
MATHS starred for the Soldiers A
fine running catch by Fertche and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Where They Play Monday.

Where They Play Monday.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
DETROIT, MICH. Aug. t3.-By
punching tive triples and three singles
In the sixth inning OF today's gene.
washington defeated Detroit to g..
Crawford's home run which bounded
into the right field bleachers, was the
feature.
Score: II II n
Detroit ..... 0O0200001--3 s 3
Washington 0000O4001-5 s o
Batteries: stroud. Loudell and Stan
age, Gray and Ainsmith. Time. 2:07-
Umpires. Connolly and Kern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Red sox Drop Another.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Aug. 13.-St Louis
through Powei's good pitching. defeat-
ed Boston In the first game Of the Sc.
ries here today by 2 to o. kazger'
was outpitched and his teammates did
not give him good support
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Fort Monroe's New Finger
Lets Locals Down With
Two Measley.
BingIeS.
BATTERY FROM NORFOLK
MAKES POOR SHOWING

pavy Roth and Patton Take Up Bur-
den in Fourth After Visitors Take
Commanding Lead - ArtiIerymen
Field in Flawiess Style, Ouglas,
Grain, Derrish and MATHS Starring
--Nsgel Does Some Fast Work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
DRUMMER PUZZLES ATHLETICS;
BURBANK 100 MUCH FOR CHAMPS
Results Yesterday.

Athletics. /; Fort Monroe, 8.
Hampton. Z; North End, 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

stick work OF Joynes. Buchanan ana
Jackson were the star attractions on
the side Of the Crabbers. while the
one-hand catch OF Bryan and Eaken's
work IN the box were the features for
the visitors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
SENATORS TRIM TIGERS
McAIeer's Men Bunch Long
Drives in One Inning.
RED SOx DROP ANOTHER

Powelrs Pitching Proves Too Much
for Boston speed Boys--Naps and
Athletics spIit--Yankees Win Exeit-
ing Game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Next Saturday.
North End VS.. Fort Monroe. CASINO.
Athletics VS.. Hampton. Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
PIRATES WIN AND TIE
"Babe" Adams and ScanlOr
Have Great FIinging Duel.
CUBS COP DOUBLEHEADER

Beaneaters Prove Rather Easy Pick
inss for National League Leaders
Giants Wallop Reds tn Overtime
Cardinals improve.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Stephens: Ksrger and Kleinow ana
Csrrigan. Time, 1889. Umpire, PER
rine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
GRAND THEATRE.

The greatest of all Russian dramas,
For Her Sake" will be presented at the
Grand theatre all week beginning with a
matinee today. For Her Sake is a
melOdrama of rare merit and contains
every requirement. 1t has a villain in
Captain GregOrvitCh Of the Russian army;
it has a heroine in Phyllis Gray, an
American girl; it has the two lovers and
rivals. The story of the play deals with
a young prince who has become infat-
uated with a poor seTf girl who returns
the affections shown. Captain Gregor-
witch of the army is also in love with
the serf girl, but she spurns his atten-
tons. This greatly Anglers him, and he
sWears revenge.
The princes mother IS very much Cd
posed to her son beStOWing his attentions
on girl so much beneath his social
standing, and tries to break the relation
ship. Failing to do this, she is the means
of having her own son exiled and put
TO work in the sulphur mines of Kara
Siberia Olga is the name of the girl
who has incurred the displeasure of the
princes mother. and she is sent away to
the mines. Neither of the lovers knows
of the others faith. Greeorvitch seems TO
revel in his revenge, for IL was he who
falsely accused the lovers and prevailed
on the princes mother to deport them.
One day after having been in the mines
for two years, the lovers chance TO meet.
They tried to get pardOned, but each
time were refused. Day after dav they,
can be seen tOiling with saddened hearts
One day the car finds that he has been
deceived by GregOrvitch, that he had
falsely accused the prince and fha Sarf
girl. They are paTdOned. Gregorvitch is
sentenced to work the balance Of his DAYS
IN the mines, where ne is Immediately
taken as a reward for deceit and treacb-
cry. The prince has overcome every OBJ
stacle, and is happily married to the girl
he loves. There Will be matinees Sunday
Wednesday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
MARIE TEMPEST ON
HER STAGE CAREER

else, but their own affairs seem deadly
serious to them. That's the way the
extraordinary idea that women have
no sense of humor got about"
1 asked her whether her training in
musical comedy had helped her in
legitimate comedy. She shook her head
in quick, bird-like fashion.
NO. no, my dear; one doesn't get any
training in musical comedy. You come
on and sing a song or two as well as
you can and go off again. What is
that? But | don't mean to decry mu-
steal comedy; One mustn't speak
over. l always intended to go into
the legitimate. But l have been for
tunate to have made a reputation in
two lines, haven't L? Did you ever
the day after the production of Pene-
lopez l was grateful. Notices make
me happy. Those women who say
they don't read them tell what isn't
true.
But once didn't care for these
things. / would go about, and people
would say agreeable things, and !
didn't mind. They didn't seem to mat
ter. But now l am, oh, so grateful!
The reason for ii is trouble. Trouble
makes US bigger, and gives us larger
outlook. I never knew until lately
how fine humanity is, what wonderful
what beautiful things they are doing.
No, when people say kind things to
me [ want to embrace them. My heart
goes out to them and to the world in
affection. 1 am learning that what we
give we get back a thousandfold with
interest"
She was profoundly earnest now. All
the gayety had gone out Of her face,
leaving il older but nobIer. "And I've
found out this-that whatever we want
we can get. If we don't get IT, is is
because we don't want 1t enough, and
continuously enough"
In career?"
yes, and in the realm of the affec-
tions-in everything"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
MISSION THEATRE.

A IneaI descendant, q great-grandniece,
Of Andrew Jackson, hero OF the battle OF
New Orleans, and President OF the UIIL-,
States, Will be one of the features Of the
bill which will be offered at the Mission
theatre Tor the week beginning with Z
matinee next Thursday afternoon. 1t Il
not, however, the fact that she is a de-
sCendant OF the great warrior ana states
man that Miss AntOinett6 lie Brun BIDS
for public favor, but rather because ma
ture has so endowed her with grace OF
face and form and an exceptionally SooC
voice. Miss lie BTun IS one or the hlSn-
est salaried singers now appearing III
vaudeville. She was formerly leading So
pranO with the Italian Grand Opera COM
pany OF New York Henry w. savage
closed d contract with her by which she
was the leading soprano OF MS EnSllsh
Grand Opera company for TWO seasons,
The work Of grand opera did not OIIeT
the same amount Of money as Gid an Of
fer which came to her short time ago
TO 80 on the vaudeville stage, SO grand
opera was left for the better paying
field. Associated with Miss LIE Brun at
the present time are two other grand
opera stars. They are Fritz n. huffman,
tenor, who formerly was leading tenor for
the Belling Grand Opera company OF Mex
leo. Mir. HUFFMAN was also the sololst
with the Metropolitan orchestra of New
York.
Robert Mallory, the baritone of the com
pany which Will appear at the Mission,
was formerly leading baritone OF the SAY
age Grand Opera company. During their
stay in this city the lie Brun Grand OPP
era trio will render selections from grand
operas that promise to be d treat TO the
lovers Of grand opera in this city as it has
been in other cities.
Following the motto that one good turn
deserves another, and believing that the
best is none too good, the management
of the Mission have secured for the COM
ing week what is believed to be one Of
the strongest bills that has ever been Of
feTed in vaudeville in this city. In addi-
ton to the grand opera trio, a feature OF
the bill will be Nat Navarro and company
in q distinct heTCuIedn novelty. This IS
an European act that has created q sen
satiOn on two continents and will doubt
less do so in this city.
Lola HberTi, formerly principal dancer
at the Theatre National, City of Mexico,
and who is claimed TO be the most grace
ful dancer on the stage today, will be an
other feature of the new bill. Miss
YbeTTi'S act is described as a distinct
novelty, not alone in the dances, but in
the costumes, She is accompanied by
Miss Louise Taylor, well known So
pranO, who renders a number of solos
while the dancer is changing her cos
tunes.
A human orchestra is promised in Leon
Royce, graduate of the celebrated Hun
garian Conservatory of Music. Accord
ing to eastern critics his limitations of
various musical instruments Is perfect
Last, but by no means least will be
Jimmy Wall, that party in black" who
has made hit in every town which he
has visited during his time on the vaUde-
vile stage. New music by the Mission
orchestra and the latest and best in mov-
ing pictures will round out the bill.