davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-15
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
tconeinued from Sixth Paes.)

better of the argument and with the sup
port which Georgetown is capable Of giving
Its pitchers at critical times the game
would have been won.
Reardon. the little shortstop Of the
Georgetown team. led both sides at the
bat. He made three hits out Of the four
credited to his team.
me scene in the ninth Inning. when that
run to tie the score was needed, was a
memorable one. The Georgetown rooters
left their seats and the confusion was so
sreat tnat umpire or coachers could not be
heard. This was largely the cause of NC
!ntyre's foolish run to third. making possi-
Die the double play that retired the side
and lost the game for the blue and gray.
Senior. who pitched for Lehigh. is a
Washington boy. He attended the Central
high school here. and was always a shin
ing light on the diamond. He did not try
Pitcnin8. however. until he went to Leh,gh
Dut MS fine work fully justified the man
asement OF the team in placing him in that
Evening star., 1897-04-15
BOWLING.

The Second Team Rowiing League wound
up its schedule last night with a set OF
games on Carroll Institute alleys between
the Saengerbund and Carroll Institute
teams. Each club won game. The first
game was won by only one pin. the Saen-
gerbund making 6SS to 681 by the Car
rolls. Rawlings Of the CAROLS rolled in
this game without break and made the
fine score of 10
The second game was easily won by the
CAROLS. with a score of 7S5 to 7u7 by the
Saehgerbund. Rawlings Of the CAROLS
easily led the evening with the highest
score. 2O9. and the best average, POI. Wild
the best average. 143. for the Saengerbund.
Difficult spares were made by Keane. 4,
I. 10; by Romaker. 5. Z. and 1, 5. I, 8. 8 by
Desio.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
RUsIE CASE UNDECIDED.
1t Will Likely Be Taken Up by the
BOaFd In PriYate.

The National League board of arbitration
in New York adjourned yesterday without
coming to any decision in the Rusie mat
ter. President Young left for his home in
this city. The Rusie case. while still unde-
cided. will no doubt be taken up by the
board at private meeting and disposed Of
The board passed upon three minor
cases One of these was a dispute be-
tween the Lancaster club and the St. Louis
club. relative to the services Of Pitcher
George F. White. Mr.. Dowd. manager Of
the st. Louis club. had entered into nego-
daticns for the services of White. but
without the full authority Of President
Evening star., 1897-04-15
OPPOSED TO SATURDAY GAMES
Princeton Faculty May For
Matches on That Day.

Princeton Faculty May Forbid
Matches on That Day.
The New Brunswick. N. j.. presbytery
at its recent meetiag received letter
from DIR. Pattoh. president Of Princeton
University. setting Dat that 1t was the in
tention Of the faculty to take action to
prevent the studentsfrom participating in
foot ball or base baltgames on Saturday.
The letter wasr prosnpted by a resolution
recently adopted by9the presbytery con-
demning Sunday dssecration by the stu
dents following Saturday games.
DIR. Patton said ne thought the state
ments regarding Sunday desecration were
somewhat exaggeratsa. but he was anxious
to cooperate with Nhe presbytery in the
matter. In closing She said the faculty
would consider whether 1t would not be
better to have the he,YaIe-Princeton game
4xed for eome othertS9ay than Saturday
Evening star., 1897-04-15
LoUIsvILLE AFTER CoRcoRAx.
President Pulliam's Oner OF %, 600 foz
Him Refuaed

L HCSAsAcAA uAAA"AAn OAcF Oh POsOOO AOT
Him Refused.
President Pulliam Of the Louisville Base
Ball Club offered 5000 cash to President
Brush Of the Cincinnati club last night for
the release Of Shortstop Tommy Corcoran.
Corcoran was traded to Cincinnati by
Brooklyn last winter. but the player re-
fuses to sign with Mr.. Brush's club.
Mr.. Brush refused Mr. Puliiam's cash
offer. but said that the Louisvilles could
have Corcoran in exchange for two OF the
Louisville team.
Mr.. Pulliams so far has rejected the prop
osition. It Is thought that Cincinnati wants
Outfeader Clarke and First Baseman Wer-
den in exchange for Corcoran
Evening star., 1897-04-15

has been recognized as the only perfect
and radical cure for all bronchial com
plants, throat and lung affections and
diseases resulting from impoverished
blood.
II was taken III In February. ISe7 With head,
Esq. Of No. 3I3 s. ]. Street, Tacoma, Wash. II
called in doctor and he came three times. He
said was bilious, but kept getting worse. I
being propped In bed My lungs hurt me, and
I got so poor that was Just skin and bone. I
thought was going to die. TIL one day saw
me s Golden Colder Medical piseoveY recoTIssded :
@ much good that tried another one, and il
tiade me sound and we'll. 30 can recommend
Il to everybody. Il saved my life"
Evening star., 1897-04-15

No Demonstration Against GOrdy.
There was no demonstration around the
court house at Georgetown. Del, yesterday
when the Gordy trial was resum :. the
would-be lynchers having cooled on during
theh night. Harvey Messick was recalled
upon the reassembling of the court for
cross-examination and the greatest sur
prise of the trial came when the defense
refused to cross-examine him.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
LEHIGH.

ioeaAs'... "A 81 Totals. -. 2271 Is 8
SsSiss.o"n: SeSiss' 9 II II
r,,sr TwS,nass hits-McIntyre Stolen Fleming
on On senior, l. Hit by pitched ball-By Bach i: b,
sn,ef Time Of .a%a sssus1 oussBy Bach Senior
Umpire-Mr. Belts. A''A'e'
The University Ut Pennsylvania and the
University OF North Carolina played their
second game yesterday. the red and blue
winning by margin of one run. In the
eisnth the score was to 8. but Pennsyi-
vania made one more in the ninth. Brown.
fehnsylvan1a's freshman pitcher, occupied
measure due to his GOODNESS. His support
was good. The game looked as though it
was going against Pennsylvania up to the
sxth when the visitors had not made a
run. but a combination Of hits and errors
gave them five in that inning. Score:
Pennsylvania ........O OO0osOO1-6
North Carolina. a......O2 1OOO11O5 8 s
The New York professional team trounced
the Princeton Tigers at New York yester-
day. The score was 1S to 6. Princeton's q
neiding was sharp. and the Tigers made
two double plays on the Giants. but the
hard hitting Of the latter could not be
overcome.
Yale and Manhattan College met yester-
uny' anu the Diue escaped defeat by one
run. Yale made more errors and fewer hits
than Manhattan. and but for some lucky
work at the bat in the ninth would surely
have been defeated. Score: 8 to 8.
Wesleyan. having recently defeated Yale.
tried her strength against the Boston pro-
1essionai team yesterday and was defeated
IN one-sided game by II to I. The col
lege men played slow. bungliag game.
Harvard had no trouble In defeating Paw
tucket yesterday by 13 to 6. Paine pitched
q steady game.
Brown won her fourth consecutive game
yesterday. defeating Dean Academy Is to T.
Brown made but one error. and showed in
other ways the splendid game she is capa-
BILE of putting UP.
II the weather is at all favorable to base
ball this afternoon the game between the
Yale Varsity team and Georgetown will
take place on Georgetown field. Yester-
days defeat at the hands OF Lehish has
put the blue and gray On Its mettle, and
today's game fs expected to retrieve In
some measure that mishaD. The George
town team Is a strong one and can play
snappy bah. as has been evinced in a num-
her Of games this season. and particularly
those with the Washington professional
team. and should give Its pitchers the bes:
Kind Of support under proper coaching
bdcil. Iiancey ana w llSh form a trio of
excellent pitchers. who. with support,
ought to be able to give Yale or Princeton
q tight rub.
The Yale team. while heralded as being
stronger this year than for some ZINE past,
has suffered defeat at .he hands of Wes-
leyan. and yesterday came within ore run
OF losing to Manhattan. Yale is not strong
In the box. and If Georgetown should de-
veiop one Of those batting streaks which
have characterized some other games In
result
be very much in doubt. The batting order
OF the teams will be as follows:
GEORGETOWN. YALE,
Kelley. CT. Keator. CT
Fleming. 3b. Hamlin. cb.
mccarthy, IL. Greenway. If.
Reardon. SIS. Patton, lb.
Lamb, r.f. Wear. r.f.
smith, Id. Fincke, 3b.
Mcintyre. 3b. Camp, s.s,
Maloney, c. De Forrest, c.
Walsh, Bach or Clan Hecker. D.
Evening star., 1897-04-15

national circuit are that 1t will begin at
Charlotte. N. c.. on May II: reach Jackson
Vile. Fla. on May Is. and then move up
through Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee
to Pueblo and Denver, Col, early in June:
hack through the west to northern New
York. and down through Pennsylvania. to
reach Philadelphia in time for the national
meet. This cannot be certain. however, un-
til all the applications are received on April
IS.
Additional applications for national cir
cult dates: Boston, Mass, A. G. c.. May 81 !:
Boston, Mass. Massachusetts, Athletic Asso-
citation. July 81 and September Is: Trenton.
N. J., Sir Charles Napier Lodge. No. 33.
August 2: Peoria. ILL.,. Peoria Bicycle Club
two days middle of week. Applications
close April Is
The following extract from the 1897 rae
ing rules is published for the Information
of all concerned:
The League of American Wheeimen re-
CARDS racing on the public highways as an
unlawful practice and refuses to recognize
or leglslate for such form Of the sport eX-
cept to forbid the competing together there
in or pace making. one for the other, OF
amateurs and professionals. or OF suspend
ed men with riders in good standing. An
amateur loses his status as such by COM
peting on the road under any conditions
that would professionalize him in track
racing-the limit Of prize value and the
riders distance from home excepted.
Should any part of a road race be run
upon the track, such part Immediately be-
comes subject to track rules.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
WIN Continue t6 F,rht cr.np.,.
L. A. w. BREAKS AWAY.

All Connection with the Union Cy.
cliste de France Ended.
President Isaac B. Potter and Albert
Mott chairman OF the racing board of the
I. A. W., have severed the leagues eonnec-
tion with the Union Cycliste do France.
Mr.. Mott has been appointed AZ delegate
70 the International Cyciist9 Association.
With which the L. A. w. win Be IN future
allied.
boards weekly report are - follows:
Evening star., 1897-04-15
- FOR coNsTIPATIoN,s>

no iemedy IN tne wono 70 equh 20 d.
urally and mildly, but never fail to effect
. complete and permanent cure. There
Is no substitute for these "PeIlets," NO
matter what amy. druggist may say. They
regulate and invigorate the Stomach, Livef
and Bowels,
Evening star., 1897-04-15

INT En tricity tones up the system
HI ,H( ,snd strengthens II. Derma-
04IAO t0logist Woodbury., l27 w. ,
sd st.. N. T.. gives static electricity ~
and sells batteries fsr home 1se. Al u.
akiA diseases cured etnd 10c. Tor
bury's Facial Soap Or Facial Cream.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
The score follows:
Carroll Institute.
SncnRerbund

The Washington Saengerbund team, the
champions OF the District Amateur League
VIII roll three games of ten pins with the
Columbia Athletic Club on the Columbia's
alleys tonight
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Bookmakinx VIII BE Permitted.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 15.-An book
makers will be permitted as usual to draw
in at the spring meeting at Louisville. La
tonia and Oakley. This announcement Is
made officially and Is intended as con-
tradiction Of the rumor that each asso-
citation would put its own books in con-
nection with the mutual system of bet
ting 1t Is also a sure thing that Louis
Vile will not attempt to put on the mu-
tuals this year.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
WON BY PILLSBURY,

The Brooklyn Expert Defeats the
American Chess Champion.
The twenty first and decisive game Of the
PiIlsbury-Showalter chess match In Brook
Evening star., 1897-04-15
LOCAL GOLF MATCHES.
Interest of the Warrington and Bal.
tfmOre Players.

Interest of the Washington and Bal
timOre Players.
Considerable interest is felt in the four
some match to be played today on the
Washington Golf Club links between
Messrs. r. Marsden. Smith and Earnest
Jenkins. Of the Baltimore Club and Mr..
Parsons and partner, representing the
Washington players. The match Is merely
friendly, but as Mr.. Parsons Is the captain
OF the Washington club green, and recog-
Fixed as the clubs most able representa-
t1ve the match possesses interest, as a hint
OF the result of formal foursome match
between the clubs which is looked upon as
possibility either during the spring. or.
perhaps. next falRl
interest centers gin the contests for the
cup oIered by MI. Henry White and for
saturdays In May. Entry books are open,
ana ana from prospects a long list of players
WI wM wage battle fpr possession of the coyet-
VIII Continue t6 Fight Grammar.
August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
Club says. respecting the decision of the
court in favor of Rns Grammar as against
the Jockey Club:
Wniie the decision restores Mr.. Grammar
for the time being to the right of attend
Ing. the WestchesteF race meeting, the
Jockey Club does, not propose for a mo-
ment to allow the matter to rest here. II
is advised that the decision is not good
law. not according to precedent in law or
existing authorities. The Jockey Club viii
NOT rest content until the questions have
oeen determined by the court Of appeals"
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Many people walk ol

Many people walk ON
the very edge of danger
all unconsciously. They
do not wake up to the
truth that the slight symp-
toms of weakness which
they feel may, at any in.
slant, take a plunge into
serious or fatal illness.
Once the running
down " process begins It
is speedy and there's NO
telling how it will end.
To stop the loss of vitality
and build up your strength
and weight to the normal,
healthy standard, there is
nothing equal to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t vitaliyes the
blood and promotes q
rapid production of the
life giving red corpuscles.
1t promotes perfect diges-
ton ; enables the liver to
filter all poisonous bilious
elements out of the circu-
1ation, arrests the forma-
tion of morbid deposits in
the vital organs and builds
up new and healthy It's
sIies For thirty veoro Il
Evening star., 1897-04-15
No Determination Against Cord

want" ads in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-15

lyn last night was won by Pillsbury. Tn,
final score is: Pillsbury, 10: Showalter, 8
drawn. 3.
Evening star., 1897-04-15

Brown won her fourth consecutive game
yesterday. defeating Dean Academy Is to D.
Brown made but one error. and showed in
other ways the splendid game she is capa-
Bile OF putting UP.
Evening star., 1897-04-15

Harvard had no trouble In defeating Paw
tucket yesterday by ID to 6. Paine pitched
a steady game.
Evening star., 1897-04-15

GreScsgetown. GeSsggt ......... o 0 0 o o 0 o 1-2
Aenlen. M n................. o o o o 0 Ks
plMoo-base hits-Mcfntyre. Stolen bases-Fleming
.1s. I1saEoqn smith. Fomeroy and Tuggett e. Double
~ PsEay-heed to Peck. Bases balls-On Bach /:
On On senior, l. Hit by pitched ball-By Bach. /: BY
2sniof' !. struck out-By Bach 3; by Senior, &
lin, lime OF game-One hour and thirty-fve minutes
Evening star., 1897-04-15

Wesleyan having recently defeated Yale
tried her strength against the Boston pro
fessional team yesterday and was defeated
In q one-sided game by II to I. The col
lege men played q slow. bungliag game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

resolution took mace: Resolved. That
the arbitration treaty be tolerated" TIE
discussion was led by Messrs. Anderson.
Edwards, HOWE and Giles AZ short
business session whtch followed Mr. Ed
ward Mcmahon was elected president.
Miss Nav Goodman. secretary. and Mr..
Crosby keene, treasurer. for the ensuing
term. The Altaeuonean qusrtette closed
the nesting with two vocal numbers.
A number OF the chemistry students AT
the university met in the senior labo-a-
tories Wednesday afternoon TO conduct
several new experiments. After a sue
cessful termination TO their laeors. they
were Joined by friends, who brought with
them ali sorts OF appeuzing daiaties.
Miss Far1uhar assisted by Miss Barlow,
Miss willard and Miss Harrington, pre-
sided at the table. The party broke up
about $50 o'clock. Tinted porcelain SOU
venirs OF unique design were presented
each OF the guests. Those present were:
Prof. Martha Lois Hansee. Miss Button.
Miss Ruth Harrington. Miss Margaret
FarQuhar, Miss Fish. Miss Jessie Bar
low, Miss willard. Mr.. Frank o. Giles.
Mr.. W. Thomas Tough. Mr.. Arthur w.
Barton, Mr. c. T.. Hill, Mr. 8. Parker
Rowel Mr.. John Storey. Mr.. Harry Far
mer Giles. Mr.. c. De Quincy whtttls.
Mr.. ]. Worth Densmore.
The Classic Culture Club met Saturday
with Mrs David Gilmore The club just
now is taking up United States history
work and the manners, customs and lives
OF people OF the Colonial period. The
programme Saturday consisted OF sketches
on the Life OF Capt. John smith," by
Miss Goodspeed: Life OF Rev. Jonathan
Edwards" Miss Phillips; Life of the
Wesleys. John and Charles" Mrs. Saw
yer; reading from Miles Standish. Mrs.
watrous: life OF Benjamin Franklin"
Mrs Ely. The club meets with Mrs. d.
A. Mitchell March Is.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs. r. L. Pope last week. Ancient and
modern literature was taken up, and
paper on the Review OF Plato's Republic"
was read by Mrs. Booth, the subject being
continued by discussion among the MEM
bers present. The next meeting viii be
with Mrs c. E. Remsberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

70 find II in tire possession Of MS friends
The dining room was decorated with cut
aawers. the centerplsce being a large
bunch % pink and white roses- At eacn
plate was q boutonnier. with . sovenir OF
white leather. hand-Painted in artistic de-
sign. and a stag head IN the center
TIE reception lasted from until i0:Ss
O'Clock. Those present were: Mr.. II. r.
Norton. Mr.. A. r Bur.sigh. Mr.. II. r.
else. Mr.. Lester Turner. Mr.. A J. Bowen.
Lieut. Berry. Mr. r V. Ankeny, Mr.. VIII
H Parry and Mr.. G. l. Hibbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Bacon extended
hospitality to A few friends Saturday
evening in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Morris Of Milwaukee Mrs. Morris is the
daughter of the late Gen. Fairchiid- Those
who met Mr.. and Mrs Morris were Mr..
and Mrs NJ F. Backus. Mr.. and Mrs
Erastux Bralnerd, Mr.. and Mrs Wmfleld
r. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hazeltine, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cal
Iahen Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Gazzam. Mr.
ana Mrs. C. E. Shepard and Mr.. Stafford.
Mas Gertrude Clark gave q card party
last evening at her home In Edgewater. II
was the largest gathering at a private
house this season OF the younger set. as
nearly all the Agaynes and knot-a-Gaynes
were present. and quite a few young Ia
comsns came over TO attend. The Clark
home was artisiicslly decorated. Clnch
was played during the early part of the
evening and later. after refreshments.
dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Blaine entertained
at dinner Friday at their home. the Daul-
ton residence. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. e NJ. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Siimson, Mr.. T. NJ. paulton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Gilman.
The Metropolitan Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Harwood Morgan An hour was
spent in art. Mrs George Fisher receiv-
ing a prize for the best drawing OF an
animal Cinch was played during the re-
mainder OF the afternoon.
The Tuesday Night Cinch Club, COM
posed of the younger married folks, Will
meet this week with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
wood Morgan at their home. corner of
Spring street and Minor avenue.
One of the features OF the programme
for the First Regiment Band concert this
afternoon will be the rendition OF waltz
composed by Mrs. Blanche Kessler
Grambs.
Mrs. F. L. Mitchell. who died here re-
Gently. was buried In Portland Friday.
The funeral services wee attended by
host OF mourning friends.
Mrs G. T.. Burnside entertained Sousa
and his manager. Mr.. +. Christianer, at an
informal dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Helen Fairfax Mcknight enter
tanned few friends informally last Satur-
day In honor Of Miss Stein. OF Tacoma
Preparations have been made for a club
dance at the Queen Anne clubhouse Mon
day night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Surprise Parties.

A surprise party was given TO Miss Rae
Garnnkle by her friends Monday evening.
During the evening dancing and games
were INDUCED IN. AS result OF guess
ing game Mr.. y. W. Edmiston carried or
the first prize and Miss Iiliias Cohen the
BOBBY prize. AT late hour supper Was
served and dancing was resumed once
again. Present were: Miss Carrie Demp-
sey. Miss Celia Abrams Miss Marie Kurx
Miss Irene Lesser. Miss Lillian Lesser.
Miss Liriias Cohen. Miss Hazel Davis
Miss Midgie Cosgrove. Miss Weller. Miss
Emma Brown. Miss Zoe stetson. Miss
Mylle Cohen. Mr. L. W Lincoln. Mr. n.
v wilkison, Mr.. Isidor Cohen. Mr.
Aubrey Levy Nr G. Greensb baum. Mr.. J.
W Brewer. Mr.. Frank Lacy, Mr.. T. ".
Edmiston. Mr.. Eugene Levy. MFR. Henry
Gsiflger Mr. v. c. Brown, Mr.. Adolph
Kahn. Mr.. r. Gresham Mr.. Ray Clark
Mr. Max Elster. Miss Abrams. Mrs. Les
SER and Mrs and Mrs. Garhnkie.
Mr. p Kinney was agreeabiy surprised
Wednesday evening at his home. 2ii East
Jefferson street. by hts wife and friends.
the occasion being his thiriy-:hsrd birth
day. On arriving st the house the sur
prfsers found that their victim had gone
20 a lodge meeting and would not return
until midnight. Despite this the evening
was pleasantly passed. Those present
we're Mr. and Mrs. r. McComhs. Mr. and
Mrs H J. stiier. Mrs. T. Kinney. Mrs.
Shaw. Mrs. u. Bangs. Mics Mabel Kin
ney Miss Katie Peterson. MsSs Mamie
sexton. Miss Lula Flynn. Miss Mamie
Williams. Miss Mabel Flynn. Miss Poiiis
Williams Miss 0ussie Flynn. Miss Annie
McDououEh, Miss Mary NcSsaruey. Miss
Maggie MeSearney. Miss May BarGsley
Mr. j Delaney. Mr.. William MHrphy. Mr.
g. Bar6slsy. Mr. A. CHISHOLM. Mr.. A.
Flynn and Master wallace Ssiller.
complimentary surprise party was
rendered Mr. ard Mrs gtelnaeld az their
home ! rs Xesier way. last Saturday
evening TIE affair mas been anticipated
"a Jewish society for THE past week.
About O'Clock twenty couple took pos
session % the house. The psrloFs were
cleared and dancing was 81 order. The
older folks played waist. while the
younger played games ard danced. AZ
midnight an elegant table was set Songs
and rscitatIsns were next on the pro-
xramnse- TIE AFFAIR vas arranged py
Mss Annie Schlo~.