davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
What is said Of the Senator's

What is Said of the Senator's. ..4 =.
From the Philadelphia Tines.
Wordsworth won't do.
Washington again today.
Joyce is as scrappy, as ever.
Boyd kept the hittersI well under control.
Setback comes pretty near being a good
fielder. ri:
Manager schmelz will also try some Of
his new men. sr
All Of the old players but one of the
Washington team have signed contracts for
1896 CO.,
From the Philadelphia Press
Mcclure never caught better than he has
this season. =
The Phillies played ail. right at both ends.
while the Senators were solid in the middle
1t was Manager Schnaelz's first intention
to pitch Boyd. From q selfish point Of
view we are glad that he didn't.
Friends of Mcclure in Washington con-
template getting up purse for him in ap-
probation of his faithful and valuable SER
vices to the home club. He has broken a
record by catching 121 games.
From the Inquirer.
Demont is conner.
President ]. Earl Wagner played on the
gate.
Mcclure caught his one hundred and
twenty-eighth successive game
Boyd has a peculiar and puzzling deliv-
cry.
Selbach is a great fielder His catch Of
Whites long hit was phenomenal.
The Senators were retired on four
pitched balls in the fourth.
"scrappy'' Joyce is well named
Wordsworth won't do. Ten Of the Phillies
faced him the first inning. Two of them
drew bases on balls, one was hit and four
made hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia" Play
the English Cricksters.
ONE OF THE VISITORS Is OVERCOME
His Place Taken by One Of the
Local Players.
RTS IN GEN Err AL

GERMANTOWN, Pa, September 90
The second International cricket match be-
tween elevens representing Cambridge and
Oxford, past and present, and the gentle
men of Philadelphia began today on the
Beautiful grounds of the Germantown
Cricket Club. The weather was warm and
the wicket in good shape in consequence of
the recent rain.
The attendance when the game began, at
11:15 am, was small, but the advance sale
of seats indicates the presence during the
match Of large crowds. The coaching par
ties which have heretofore been a feature
Of international matches were'early on the
ground, loaded with well-dressed women
and men.
The members of the Philadelphia and
Washington base ball teams were in
terested spectators at the game.
The English team is strengthened by the
presence Of bruce, it's strongest bat The
Philadelphia eleven is stronger than the
team representing the University of Penn
sylvania, which defeated the visitors last
week.
Captain Patterson won the toss for Phil
adelphia, and elected to go first to bat.
The teams are as follows:
Gentlemen Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e.
w. Clark, jr.. Noble, Brockie, Coates,
Bohlen, Salstonh Bailey, Alternus, King and
Wood.
Oxford and ambridge-Mitchell, captain;
Hill, Hemingway. bruce, Phillips, VIII
son, Milligan, Arkwright, Robinson, Lowe
and Hartley.
Patterson and Noble began the batting
to the bowling of Hartley and Milligan.
The partnership did rot last long, Noble
having the misfortune to be bowled by
Hartley. Score, els. Wood was the next
batter. Wood was caught by Hartley off
Milligan after he had made three runs
Score, 1923. Coates Joined Patterson.
Coates was bowled by Milligan. Score,
Bohlen was the next up. but was bowled
by Hartley after making one run. Score,
27-4-1. E. w. Clark, jr., next.
Patterson was well set, and at 1910 pm.
80 went up on the score board, Of which
Patterson had made 35. At this juncture
Lowe relieved Milligan, and Arkwright
took Hartley's place in the bowling with
the hope of retiring the Philadelphia cap
tain. The benefit Of the change soon ap-
peared when Clark went out by before
wicket, bowled by Arkwright. Score
61-5-6
Ralston partnered Patterson.
F. A. Phillips of Oxford and Cambridge
retired from the field at 1925 o'clock being
affected by the heat, and Wood of Phila-
delphia was substituted for him.
AT lunch time q 80 O. clock) the home team
had scored 1854 runs for six wickets Ralston
was bowled by Wilson. Score 1868. Pat
terson not out, 7R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
1t Took the Gang From the WASH
in&JOle.

1t Took the Gang From the WASH
fn&10Hs.
Schmelz's Few find, Molesworth, went in
against the Phillies yesterday. but six runs
in one inning settled him and Boyd took
his place. Then the Senators took brace,
and by good stick work. took the lead. With
two men on bases ana two out in the eighth
Sam Thompson hit the ball over the center
field fence. The visiting cricketers from
the Oxford and Cambridge universities
were present, having gone out to see the
favorite American pastime. OF course they
could not understand all the points Of the
game, but with unusually quick perception
they saw that Thompson's hit won the
game and the length Of the drive also ap-
pealed to their senses. They showed their
appreciation of it by becoming an active
party in the general rejoicing. Another
piece Of work that caught their fancy was
Selbach's catch of Whites long drive to
left, and the general ,quickness and accu-
racy of the fielding was favorably COM
mented on by them. Previous to the game
they inspected the diamond and Capt.
Mitchell made an attempt to hit the curves
of Taylor's pitching. When successful the
crowd, which had treated the visitors in
truly royal American style. gave him
hearty round of applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

The Radfords and Pioneers will play
game at National Park today. The pro-
ceeds will go toward erecting a monument
for the late Benjamin Myers, the member
CT the Pioneers who was fatally hurt in a
ball game three weeks ago.
Cleveland has purchased the release of
Skearon of Buffalo for $500. He is an out
fielder and a good batter
Five more games remain to be played by
the C1evelands; two are with Pittsburg, one
with Chicago and two with Louisville. The
Chicago game is in,Gdoubt. 1t is possible
the Louisville games viii be transferred to
Cleveland.
It is thought at cleveland that the
Spiders can hardly win the pennant, with
go few games for the future. Moving fall
games up for Sunday games this summer
Las cut down the total at the present time
The Baltimores won from Brooklyn yes
terday, though they did not gain any on
Pirates.
The only change made in the standing
ye sterday was between the last three clubs
in the first division. ; Rrooklyn's defeat by
the Champions sent them from fourth to
sixth, while Anson'sr Colts, who did not
play, and the Beaneaters, as the result of
their victory over the Giants, each moved
up peg. n
lest the same number of games that they
have this year. butts had won four more.
VIII they do as we'll as last year? This is
the interesting question in local base ball
circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
TOMORROw's YACHT RACE.
The Ethelwynn and Spruce Nv VIII
Take Part.

The Ethelwynn and Spruce Nv Will
Take Part.
Another international yachting contest
will be decided within the next few days on
Long Island sound, Off Oyster bay. The
race will be between fifteen-footers, and the
little racers will compete for the Seawan-
haka-Cerinthian Yacht Clubs $500 interna-
tional small-boat trophy. America will be
represented by c. ]. Fields Ethelwynn
while England's champion is ]. Arthur
Brands Spruce w. Both defender and chal-
lenger are centerboard boats. The first race
will be sailed tomorrow, while the remaining
races will take place on each succeeding day
thereafter, with the exception of Sunday,
until the series is decided.
The course will be at the entrance of Oys-
ter bay. 1t will be six nautical miles long
and will be sailed over twice. It will be a
one-gun start. with a five-minute prepara-
tory signal fired at noon. There will be a
five-hour time limit on each race and there
will be no time allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
The Fight Was a Fixxlc.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 20.-The Ken
ny-Baylin prize fight, which was to have
come of at North Baltimore last night,
was complete fzzle. Some 600 spectators
were present. All conceivable tactics for
delay were put in practice. and finally
Sheriff Briggs appeared and refused to al
low the fight to proceed. The crowd, at
3 am, left for Toledo, and the mill was
to have come off at dawn at the rooms of
the Toledo Athletic Club. Before the spec
tators all reached the ringside Bayliff was
taken sick and the match was declared off,
The winner was to have challenged the
winner Of the Maher-O'Donnell contest at
Dallas next month, and Kenny may yet
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
PRINCEToN's FOOT BALL SCHEDULE.
List of the Games to BE Played b,
the Tigers.


Manager Milbank has submitted the
Princeton foot ball schedule. The Yale
game will be played the week before
Thanksgiving. This was done to shorten
the season and obviate the danger of over
training. Dissatisfaction is expressed by
the student body in having the game
played at Columbia Oval. From a financial
standpoint these grounds are far superior
to those more accessible to New York. A
game Is scheduled with Cornell, but no ar
rangements have been made as to what
rules will govern the game. Following
is the schedule:
October elizabeth, at Elizabeth.
October 5-Rutgers, at Princeton.
October university Of Virginia, at Bal
timore
October 12-Lafayette, at Princeton.
October 16-Franklin and Marshall, at
Princeton.
October 19-Lehigh, at Philadelphia.
October 23-Union, at Princeton.
October 26-Orange, at Orange
October 30-Lehigh. at Primo eton.
November 2-Crescents, at Brooklyn.
November 9-Cornell, at New York.
November 23-Yale. at New York, Column
bia Oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
ANOTHER BIG CRICKET MATCH.
Mftchell's Team Meet the Gentlemc1
of Philudelnhfn Today

of Philadelphia Today.
large crowd is expected at Mannheim
to witness the second match between the
visiting Englishmen and the Philadelphia
cricketers. On this occasion the Oxford
Cambridge team will be pitted against the
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia, and both the
teams will be stronger than last week.
N. F. bruce, the crack Cambridge bat,
will be seen playing for the visitors, while
the American team will have q stronger
batting side and a much stronger bowling
side than in the University of Pennsylvania
match.
There was the usual activity at Mannheim
yesterday afternoon that is seen before q
big match, though the Englishmen were
not at practice. having been taken to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
ABANDONED WAR MATERIAL.
Quite a Quantity Found ON an Unin-
habited Island.


Recently quantity of arms, ammuni-
ton, &C., was found on an uninhabited
island, known as Grassy Cay, or the south
ern edge of the Andras Island. one Of the
British Bahamas. The attention Of the
State Department authorities has been I'M
officially called to the matter by the British
embassy in order that they might ascer-
tain the source of these abandoned NUM-
lions of war. 1t is presumed that they
were intended for the Cuban insurgents
and were temporarily deposited on Grassy
Cay. The matter has been referred to the
United States attorney at Key West for
investigation. on the theory that the ar
ticles may have been shipped from that
vicinity and Illegally landed on British soil.
The names appearing on the packages are
given, but for prudential reasons are with
held from publication. The cases contained
twelve Remington carbines. a quantity of
medical stores, 1000 cartridges, 1880
rounds Of Remington ammunition and
1880 rounds Of Winchester ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
To Pay Pensions.

The Secretary Of the Interior has drawn
on the Secretary Of the Treasury for the
following amounts to pay pensions falling
due October 4: Buffalo, n. Y, $1,I5O,OO0;
Chicago. 100000; Concord, N. H, $725, 900;
Des Moines, Iowa, $2.150,O00; Milwaukee,
Wis, $1,sOO.O0O; Pittsburg, Pa. $1,675,00O;
total, $40 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Second Place Depends on 1t.

The Treasury Department and District
Commissioners teams will play tomorrow
at National Base Bali Park. 1t is the
game which was postponed from July p,
and on the outcome of this game depends
the position of second place in the league
standing The batteries will be Nichols and
Farrell for the Treasury and Fuller and
Dickinson for the Commissioners. The
Light Infantry and Treasury will play
postponed game October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Senator McDonald's VIII Set Aside.

Senator McDOnald's VIII Set Aside.
The Indiana supreme court has affirmed
the verdict in the Mcdonald will case. JUS
tice Jordan gave the decision. Mrs. Joseph
E. Mcdonald, wife of the late Senator, was
the defendant in the suit, which was
brought by the heirs Of Senator Mcdonald
to set aside his will. under which Mrs. Nc
Donald inherited the bulk of the property.
The case was tried in Hamilton county,
where the verdict was for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
NO REFEREE CHOSEN,

In Accordance With Fitxsimmons'
Wish q Choice is Postponed.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-The meet
ing today for the purpose Of selecting a
referee for the Corbett-Fitzsimm6ns fight
was without result. No referee was
chosen, and the matter was deferred at
the instance of Fitzsimmons manager
until October 80, one day before the fight.
Neither Corbett nor Fftzsimmons was pres
ent, nor was w. A. Brady, Corbett's man
ager.
Martin Julian, who represented Fftzsim-
mons, said he favored the selection of
"Yank" Sullivan as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
A New Worlds Record.

New Worlds Record.
NAPA, CAL. September 20.-Walter Fos-
ter yesterday rode a half mile. paced. in
80 As seconds. a new worlds record.
TomOrrOw's Alexander Island Entries.
First race. half a mile, maidens-Georgie
r., ITO; Cy. Cooper. ITO; Sentinel, ITO; Mis-
t;etoe, 100; May, 100; Lady Brooke. 100; st.
Arm, 100: Humming Bird, 100; Electro. 100;
Stalwarth, 100. ....-,,
Second race, six and one-Quarter fur
longs. two-year-olds, selling-A Helen
bolt, 1906; Lottie F., 1903; Mid Rose, 80;
Higbie. 90; Murray, 80; Leonidas, 90; Vesta,
90.
Third race, six and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Foundling, Jos; DR.. Reed. 102; Vent,
102; silva, 102
Fourth race one mile, selling-Grey For
est, 1903: Hay Tay. 10s; Brightwood. los;
Pocahontas. los; Samaritan, 105; Tfoga,
los; L. A. D., 1O5; Johnny Weber. 1O5;
Forager. %; Brogan. 9S; O'Hearn, 95: Juliet,
95.
Fifth race, five-eighths Of mile, selling
Lamberman, Ito; Westchester, ITO; Bella
G.. 1OT; Forest, 107; Johnny. lot; Jersey,
ITO. I''" -
Sixth race, six and quarter furlongs,
selling-Avon. 1O1: Red Star, 1O1; Traitor.
101; Mohawk, 90; Hazel, 9s; Pickaway. 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

resail the second race was declined. Tech
nically. the admiral says. Lord Dunraven's
refusal to sail on the third day was right:
but the question should have been treated
upon broader grounds. Americans through
out have shown the true sporting instinct
The impartial verdict Of nautical history
the letter concludes, win say that Lord
Dunraven has failed to uphold the best
traditions Of English yacht racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

., Earned Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4.
Selhaeh; Home run Thompson. Left On bases
Philadelphia 6; Washington. 3. Struck out
Sullivan, Madison and Boyle. First base on err
rorsIPhiladelphia, 2; Washington. l. First base
on balls.Turner e. Cross, Sullivan, Buckley.
Boyle, Abbey, Selbach, Crooks (2l, Demont. Hit
by pitched balis-Delahanty, Sullivan Wild pitches
-MOlesworth, Boyd. Passed ball-Buckley. Wild
throw-McGuire. Fumbles-Madison, Demont, Alb
hey: Total battery and fielding errors-Philadel-
phia z; Washington. 10. Time of game-One hour
and ffty-ive minutes. Umpire-Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
BLAMEs LORD DUNRAvEN.
Admin al Fitzgerald, the British Safls
Makes Some Comments,

Makes Some COmmeMts.
LONDON, September 20.-The Times gives
prominence today to letter from Admiral
Fitzgerald, in which the writer says that
Lord Dunraven must expect that his con-
duct in the matter of the Americas cup
match races will be severely criticised and
that 1t compares unfavorably with that of
Mr.. Iselin. That his fair-minded country
men, Admiral Fitzgerald continues have
cause to regret the course of Lord Dun
raven, and all true lovers of sport must
regret that Mr.. Ise;ins generous offer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
A GAME WITH YALE.
Conditions Under Which Harvard
Might Play the Blue.

Conditions Under Which Harvard
Might Play the Blue.
A Cambridge dispatch says:
The probability Of foot ball game be-
tween Harvard and Yale was the one topic
here today. The foot ball men are reticent,
and claim that there is nothing new to be
said about the matter. 1t is admitted,
however. today that very recent negotia-
lions looking toward game had been set
on foot, but only on the part of interested
graduates Of both colleges. It is positively
denied that there has been any personal
correspondence between Capts. Thorn and
Brewer on the subject.
This much has been determined in view
of the remote possibility that a game may
be arranged, any game between Harvard
and Yale must be arranged before October
8. and it will be played November 8, either
at Cambridge or at New Haven, probably
the latter place. After October Harvard
will absolutely refuse any negotiations for
a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

trial flight from Fredericksburg Va, on
Wednesday. air line. distance, fifty-four
miles. Two hundred and fifty young birds
were shipped on the 4:S0 am. train and
were liberated at am. The birds flew
well, making very good time. Those that
were a little late got caught in the storm
that came up shortly after 9 o'clock, and
did not reach home until late in the
afternoon, and some did not come until
next day. The losses were very slight
The club will have its first race from
Richmond. Va, Sunday morning. air line
distance, ninety-six miles. for a purse Of
fered by the club II it should be clear
morning fast time can be expected as
some Of sthe members have very speedy
birds that have made good time in the
training flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
HANLON HIMSELF AGAIN.
The Doughty Sculler Will Challeng,
Harding.

TORONTO, Ont. September 2o-Ed Han
Ion. the ex-champicn oarsman of the world.
has written to a friend in England to en-
deavor to arrange a match with Harding.
the English champion. Hanlon will challenge
for the sportsman's cup and $500 side,
over the Thames or Tyne course. Should
Hanlon win he would insist that the next
cup race take place on still water in Amer
lea, thus creating a scullers' Americas cup.
Hanlon's friends claim that he is nearly back
to his old form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Overcome by Hi, Trouble.

Because of the business troubles of Fred
erick G. Wood of Chicago, business man
ager of a paper devoted to the interests of
the dry goods trade, drowend himself
Wednesday evening. He was an English
man. and his parents. who are wealthy. re-
side in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

All of the Washington players have been
secured for next season but Mercer and
Selbach, who are said to be holding off for
more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
The Rfxerside Won.

The Riverside Athletic Club and the
Rockville team met at National Park yes
terday afternoon, and after an exciting
contest the game resulted in a victory for
the local players-5 to 3.
Pitchers. RHE.
R. A. Bernard ..........5 @
Rockville. Nicholson. Z 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Today's Sch edule.

Washington at Philadelphia; Baltimore at
Brooklyn; Pittsburg at Cleveland; New
York at Boston; Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

You can start locomotive on its
journey by simply getting up steam
and opening the throttle.
That is no guarantee that it will
reach its destination in safety.
1t is just so with your advertising.
To be effective-to make it reach
the peoples eye and convince them
requires the services of an "engin-
eer"-one who knows how to slack
up" open the throttle and go ahead.
Well engineer" your advertising
for a small monthly consideration.
Shall be glad to call on you and
talk it over.
Star Advertising Bureau,
4tf1 floor, Star Building.
W. A. Hungerford,
c. W. Miller
c. c. Archibald. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Yale Wants to Play Harvard.
A New Haven special saws:


A foot ball conference between Yale and
Harvard is in progress. Yale's representa-
tives are Manager Foote and Capt. Thorn
The game will probably take place at
Springfield, November 15 The playing
rules are the great subject for disagree
ment, as Yale and Princeton have one code
and Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell
another.
Pigeon Flight From Fredericksburg.
The Capital City Homing Club had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
THoMPsON's HOME RUN.

ball park to see the game with the Wash
ingtons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-14

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria
~yhen she was q Child,
She cried for Castoria
Mines, she became Miss,
She chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them C.astoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-14
The Budding actress.

Most Of the interesting young la
dies who TOOK part in the Columbus
performance already have warnings
for the stage, and, although many Of
them keep it very quiet. it is hard to
conceal the fact that being mortal and
feminine they love the applause, the
flowers, the excitement of the dancing
and the glitter Of the stage. But the
way some of them are catching up the
slang of the dramatic profession is
very funny.
Last Saturday evening the writer
was walking along c street, in Vir-
ginia City, just behind two little Car
son girls who belonged to the Column
bus combination. Suddenly one of
them remarked with an air and &C
cent hard to reproduce: Say Maud
isn't this a jay town.
1t is part of the history of the
dramatic profession that no actress
ever set foot in a new town without
asking a companion If the munich
pality wasn't trife Jay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-14
Trouble For Everybody.

The Directors of the Mid winter Fair
are publishing $4,000 volume Of
Photographic views Of the Exposition.
One is fash light photo of a car
going down the scenic railway, and in
front is a man holding the hand of a
pretty girl and looking lovingly into
her eyes, 1t happened that his wife
saw the picture and it has resulted in
divorce suit. 1t makes the cold
shudders run over many man as he
reflects on the awful possibilities that
those instantaneous fash lights Of
the Fair may result in
It behooves every man who ever
went down that railroad in a car with
a woman in the same seat to look
carefully over the pictures before he
takes the book home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-14
The Reno Junior Class.
Reno New. May 10, Is

Iltil>t NSS. may w. 1CSt-
Resolutions of the Reno class Of 81.
The Junior class of the Reno High
School met in their class room this
morning and adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That in as much as one,
the members of the Junior class Of
Reno High School went to Carson
yesterday TO visit the Public Schools,
Mint. Prison and other places Of in
terest, and in as much as we were
kindly received and nicely entertained
by the teachers and pupils of the
Carson High School. and assisted by
the several State officials in our search
for knowledge at the Capitol and
Mint, then be it
Resolved. That we extend TO them
our cordial and heartfelt thanks for
every kindness and courtesy shown
us during our visit, and be it
Resolved. That copy OF these re.
solutions be sent to the Carson APPEAL
and the Carson News.
Lillian G. Hall.
Kate O. Bender.
Jake Morris.
2 A McCarran,
Committee