davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

are minor teams, such AZ the Linden Bel
field. Wayne and Haddonfield clubs. Crick-
ct has strong footing At the University
OF pennsylvania, whose team has q high
In the country are Mannheim. the fine old
colonial place at Wayne owned by the
Germantown Cricket Club. An entire city
square Is occupied. The field Is covered
the pitch is admirable. On three sides are
the buildings Of the club from the win
oows. portfcos and roofs Of which specta-
tors view the games. more attractive
scene than Mannheim on the occasion of a
great match cannot be found on an ath-
letic field In America
Cricket in New England Is confined most
ly to Massachusetts. ST. Paurs School. at
Concord. N. H.. sometimes termed the
American Rugby, maintains cricket and
sends some good players up to the coll
leges. The eleven of the Boston Athletic
Association played twenty-three games last
year Then there are the Boston Cricket
Club. the Lowells. the Brocktons, the
Lynns. Lynn Wanderers. the ZinRari, Al
bion Of Hlghiandyille East Bostons, Ey-
Lawrence.
For the championship of the New York
or metropolitan district there were five
CONTESTANTS. New Jersey Athletic Club.
Manhattan. Staten Island, New York ana
Inc Crescehts. The New York Cricket As
sociation also had an exciting series Those
taxing part were Paterson Kings County
aottdi Brooklyn. New Jersey A. c.
81. georges A. c., Columbia and Harlem.
Ihere Is healthy interest in cricket at
chicago. The Chicago Cricket Association
includes St. George, Chicago, Wanderers
A and B. Pullman and St Lawrence
Clubs. The Australian cricketers paid Chi
caso visit las, year, recognizing the es-
Establishments Of the sport. The Wanderers
made tour of Canadian cities, playing
matches at Chatham, London. Hamilton,
Toronto and Rosedale. A Toronto eleven
went to Chicago and played two matches
Ihe Northwestern Cricket Association held
IT'S nrst tournament at Chicago. Teams
from st Paul and Omaha were present
san francisco has the Alameda Cricket
SiuD ana Placer county has its eleven
Ihen there are the Pacific California, San
Jose and Bohemian teams.
cricket teams are also maintained at
Andover. Mass: Baltimore, Bridgeport.
conn; Buffalo. N. Y; Denver Detroit,
Easthampton, Mass; Forest Hill. n. j.:
Haddonfield. N. j.: Holyoke, Mass; Hyde
Park Mass; Harrison, N j.: Brooklyn.
Camden, N. J.; New Britain, Conn; Pater-
son, n j.: Perth Amboy. Portsmouth, N
N: Newark, N. J.; Sanford. Ide.; Sayles-
vile, r. L.; Somerville Mass; Springfield.
Mass: Thornton. r. l.: Waltham Mass:
Nhitinsville, Mass, and Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
CHESS.

Mr.. Harris played three games In the
spring tournament at the Washington
Chess Club Saturday evening. and thereby
completed his schedule. He won from Tib-
belts and Thomas. and lost to Anthony
Up-to his last GONE he had a clean score OF
Victories. His score is quite creditable, and
insures him first prize i'm the tournament
BY winning from Harris Anthony tied
O'Farrell for second place. Each of these
parties has two games yet to play The
result of the game between them will prob
ably settle which will win second prize
Mundelle won from Prender and advanced
notch, and Smith also won from Prender
The score to date is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Anthony Banks. an elderly colored man.
whom Judge Kimball says spends about
one-half of his time i'm prison. was I'm the
Police Court today because he had been
disorderly I'm the alley where he lives
There was no doubt about the disorder for
the testimony of the policeman was sub
stantiated by several witnesses. Despite
the amount of proof in the case the old
man denied the charge and asked the Judge
to let him go this times
Anthony" said the Judge. its about
time you were keeping away from court
You are getting too old now to keep up this
manner of living and spending more than
one-half of your time i'm prison"
Il don't spend SO much time as that in
the workhouse." said Banks.
How old are your
-Sixty-seven years."
And your wife"
I've got one" the prisoner interrupted.
She's a good woman and you're a bad
man." said the Judge.
Il don't know which is the worst" added
Banks.
A fine of S was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Wednesday evening last r. c. shannon
gave a dirn at his home on Massachu-
sets avenue, at which II. n. Pillsbury. tho
chess champit n, was the guest of honor.
Among those who were invited TO meet him
were Representatives Pearson of North
Carolina, Shafroth of Colorado. Bodine OF
Missouri. Plowman of Alabama DeGraf-
fenreid of Texas. Cousins of Iowa and AIR.
Elwell of Brooklyn, y. Y.
The third game in the match for the
champion ship of the District between
Messrs. +. NJ. Wright and +. b. Walker
WAS a stubborn contest and very interest
ing. Both parties were pressed for time
near the end of the second hour, the rules
requiring twenty moves to be made pei
hour, and Mr.. Wright gained the advan-
tage. The game resulted in a draw how
ever. The present score is: Wright. 2:
Walker. .; drawn. 1. The following il
the score Of the third game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
THE GROWING FEATURES.
Spectators Attracted by the Competf
tors I'm Tennis Tournament,

sorS IN AehhtS tournament.
A group Of spectators yesterday watch
ed the final match In the singles in the
tennis tournament for the championship of
TIE south In singles on the courts of the
Bachelor Club. Thomas S. Driscoll PLAYED
f. +. Warfield. and. although the men were
not evenly matched, the contest was not
without Its good points. Driscoll won by
a score of Ga; GA; ST. 6-3. As a result of
this game Mr.. Dr;scoil gets the silver
pitcher offered as first prize, and will play
J. +. Faret today for tine championship
trophy. A handsome silver bowl. which is
the second prize. goes to Mr.. Warfield
Play was also continued yesterday in
the doubles. Paret and Davidson beat
Warfeld and Ogden by a score Of 81; 60
This afternoon the finsls will be played
between Messrs. Paret and Davidson and
Messrs Driscoll and Goodfellow
In the consolation match Ogden beat
Hall, 4-8; 6-1; 81. The game between Clay
and Ogden was not finished. Clay won The
first set Ivy SC. re of 81 and Ogden the
second set by a score of GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
TO PLAY BALTIMORE BowLERs.
Interesting Tenpfn Match ON the
SaenXerbund Alleys.

An interesting tenpin match will be the
one played on the alleys of the Washing
ton Saengerbund tonight between the bowl
ing teams of the Columbia Athletic Club
and the Baltimore Catholic Club. A Sc
r1es OF twelve games have already been
rolled. each team winning six. The last
set OF games. which were played in BaIti-
more on May 8. resulted in victory for
.he baltimore bowlers. which allowed them
10 tie me local team, the c. A. c. having
been in the lead. At that time 1t was de-
cided to roll a further set of three games
on alleys foreign to both teams. hence The
arrangement with the Saengerbund for the
use of their alleys tonight. There will no
big crowd of c. A. c. rooters on hand
to cheer their team on to victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Mr.. Pillsbury. in addition to his skill al
chess, ranks among the leading checker
players of the country. Since coming to
Washington he has had two or three sit
tings with Mr.. w. b. Mundelle. the checker
champion of the District, with the result
that Mr.. Pillsbury won 1. lost o. and drew
s. He also won four from Collins. and
drew about the same number, losing none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
LouisviIle's Errors Costly.

The Brooklyns played a great game
against the Loutsvilles yesterday in the
Bourbons' home, winning by the score of 5
to g. Both teams made the same number
OF hits and errors, but the Colonies errors
were more costly. Griffin. Jones and Shindle
old mastery work with the stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Little "Mugsy'' McGraw was again put
out of the game at Cincinnati between the
home club and, the BaltImores. and the
Orioles lost by the score of to ). The
birds batted better than the Red Legs but
the latter got in their hits at the most
opportune time. thereby scoring runs. The
attendance was 5000. Holiday again play
ed snort. and THIS. time did It without an
error, :. +. Il. 4 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Record of the Clubs,
PITTsBURG AGAIN WON.
The Phfllies Nearly Snafched . Vie
fnrr I'm tho Ninth,

The Phfllies Nearly Snafched . Vic
tory I'm the Ninth.
The Pittsburgs came within hairs
breadth of losing yesterdays game with
the Phillies at Pittsburg in the ninth
inning owing to Hawley's wildness; but
Ortiz was substituted for Wheeler and his
poor work in the box returned the game
to the Pirates by the score of 6 to 5. Dele
kahty made a three-basger, scoring three
runs. which put the visitors one ahead,
after the game was apparently lost. The
Pirates outbatted and outfielded the Phil
lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
st. Lo.i. Again the Punching Bag.

Poor st. Louis was Up against 1t again
yesterday in the shape OF the Boston Bean
eaters. being unable to locate Nichols
curves for more than four hits, while
Donohue was batted almost at will, Duffy
getting two home runs and Collins one. the
score standing at the close II to 1. The
Browns fielded well, with the exception of
Houseman at second. who made all the
errors for his team-three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
BALTIMORE

EArned runs-Clncinnati 3; Baltimore, 2. Two
base hits-Stenzel, Robinson, Miller. Three-base
hts.kelley, AeIhee. Left Baltimore s.
Cincinnati, 4. Stolen bases-Keeler, Burke. Hoy
DOnbie play-McPhee to Vaughn First on balls
on Damnann. 2: on Rhines 2; OF Pond, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Rhines. l. Struck out-By Dammann
]; by khines. 2. Passed bali-Sciriver Wild pitch
Pond. Time-2.20 umpire-Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
coRCoRANl COMES 10 TERMS.
The Crack Short Stop Agrees to Six
WITH Cincinnati.

A Gil cinnati special to the Baltimore
Sun says: Everybody was astonished to-
night to see Thomas Corcoran. the for
mer Brooklyn short stop, walk up into the
Gtson House and 2segister, after his ex-
pressed determination newer to play here.
Coreoran said he had been to Indianapolis
20 see President Iohn r. Brush and had
come to terms with him. Corcoran intends
70 sign Cincinnati contract tomorrow
morning. ard he 10 ready to 10 into the
game at once. He will probably play to-
morrow. as Ritchie IL not well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
BOSTON.

Earned runs-St. Louis. /: Boston. g.. Two-base
l h,.s, I'm Long Mcfarland. Hartman Three
pase mts-Turner. Stahl Long. Home runs-Duffy
~. Collins Stolen ksse-Bergen. Sacrifice hit
Log Double play-TdIner and Douglas. First
oase on Dalis-Oh D0nahue, 3; OF Nichols. L Hit
BY ball Hamilton Struck out-By Nichols
T1me--I30. Cmpire14 lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Earned runs-Broohlyn, S; Louisville, T. First on
erross-Brooklyn 2: Louisville, g. Left ON bases
brooklyn: 6; Louisville. 9 First on balls-On Fra
zer l; On Payne, e. Struck out-Hy Frazer. 2; by
Payne, Z Home runs-Shindle. Stafford. Three
base hit.Grifin. Two-base hits-werden, Wilson,
Rogers, Shindle. Sacrifice hit-Anderson. Stolen
bases-Frazer. Shindle, Anderson. Passed balls
Grim o. Time-2.1s. Umpire-McDermott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Pittsburg. ............... 0 0 1-G
fnLaueipnlA l l 3-5
Earned -Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, g Two
base hit-Donnelly. Three-base hits-Davis, Dele
hanty (2,. Sacrifice hit-Brodie Stolen bases
DonIfeliy, Donovan. Cooley, Geier. Double plays
Wheeler, Gillen and Boyle; Cooley and Nash. First
on balls-OH Hawley. s. OF Wheeler, 2; of Orth. l.
Hit by ptcher-LaJoie, Davis. Struck out-By
Hnwley, |. Left on bases-Pittsburg. II; Philadei-
phia, s. First errors-Pittsburg, Z; Philadelphia
l. Time-2.3O. Umpire-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
srALL1Nes is DISGUISED

Today's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Chicago-Clear.
Baltimore at Cincinnati-Ciear.
New York at Cleveland-Ciear.
Philadelphia at Pit.sburg-CleaI.
Brooklyn at Louisville-CIear.
Boston at st. Louis-Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

have caught Brodie's fly In his teeth, It
was so easy. He loafed on the ball. and
then didn't know whether he ought to run
after 1t or not. He played the same on
Davis hit. which he ought to have caught
on the fly. 1t was slow enough. SickeninS.
WASN'T It? That first inning gave me q
nightmare. but am getting used to those
kinds of thingx."
Have the older leaguers In the Phillies
resented the Introduction Of your meth
ods!" he was asked.
No. sir. We have systems, and say
without any braggadocio that they are
good ones. But 1t isn't so much the teach
Ing as the dumbness Of so many in the
club. All they think of Is their base hits.
They Imagine, 1 guess, that there Is no use
OF neading, but lay awake dreaming that
they can go up to that plate and drive
every pitcher to the stable. And when
they don't swat they are out Of the game.
Coming Hall Players.
The Redskins and Blue;acks played very ex-
citing game of hall the Monument grounds this
morning, the former team winning by to 4. The
feature of the game the batting OF ittlepage
and johnson for the Redskins, Lit.lepage making;
three home runs. The catching of Domain and the
pitching Of Underwood helped to make the game
interesting.
The Red Clippers have organized for the sensoz
OF Va. and would Ike to hear from teams Of thir-
teen or under: The players are: J. Calan. II.
Doyle, J. B. Neill. NJ Fitzgerald. Scott Moreiand.
w. Kirby and L. klroy. Address NJ. Fitzgerald,
0O1 I'd street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

tomorrow. from Rennert, N c., airline
distance 30l miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Sunday Games,

Sunday Games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Washington at Chicago.
Louisville at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
ATLANTIC LEAGCE

ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Athletic-Reading. rain.
Hartford Richmond. rain.
Newark Lancaster, rain.
Paterson Norfolk. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 13: Providence, 8.
Springfield. a; Wilkesbarre, 9.
Rochester. II; Toronto. 10.
Buffalo. II; Syracuse, g.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Fall River. o; New Bedford, 3.
Newport, 4: Pawtucket, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Kansas City, .; Detroit. O.
Minneapolis, O; Grand Rapids. IA.
st. Paul. ID; Indianapolis, 10.
Milwaukee, o; Columbus, 8.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Springfield. l; Toledo, 5.
Wheeling II; New Castle, 10.
Mansfield. s; Youngstown. 1.
Dayton, s: Fort Wayne. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
PHILADELPHIA,
PITTSBuRG

Totals. GA q Ii 1 Totals. S s'24 L
None out when winning run scored
The indicator., 1897-10-02
AN IMPROVED ENGINE.
A New Thing That Is Attracting
Lot. of Attention in the City.

j. NJ. Chritton, brothsr-in-law of our
fellow townsman, @. II. Quacksubush
has been exhibiting a novel thing in the
way OF an improved engine on Third
street this week which is attracting
much attention, and especially among
the engineering fraternity. 1t is called
tho Goodner and Chritton Rotary En-.
gine and the kind on exhibition is the
stationery.
There are two OF them, the single and
the triple, and the remarkable thing
about the engine s that it can be
started. stopped and reversed with the
SINE lever with the greatest of sase. \
child could work this lever without diff
Guilty, and there is no jar in the opera
ton whatever. Mr.. Chritton, suddenly
reverses the engine when it is running
at the rate Of 1000 revolutions minute,
and not the slightest tremor is felt In
fact it can be reversed 100 times a min
ute and no evil results follow. Mr..
Chritton is himself fine engineer and
helped in the invention of this wonder
ful machine.
The indicator., 1897-10-02
Fifty Mile Relay Race, Denver, Oct, a..

There will be 30 mile relay pursuit
race at the Denver Wheel Club park,
Denver, Oct. !, commencing at o'clock.
This will be one Of the greatest bicycle
events OF the season, and will be held
under the auspices OF the Festival of
Mountain. and Plain, which is sufficient
assurance that it will in every way be a
first rate affair.
The contesting teams will he the d.
w. c. and Colorado State team, which
comprise the flowers OF Colorado riders
A novel feature Of the race is that 1t will
be run in flood of electric light.
In addition to the race, there will be a
splendid Indian show, comm sncing about
$3.50 p. M, after the race. There will be
the Eagle dance by the Santa Clara
tribe and the weird "Poco Conta.r or
Medicine dance by the Utes. No one
who intends to go to Denver for the
Carnival and who is interested in such
entertainments should think OF missing
this affair. 1t Just proceeds the com
mencement Of the Carnival and really
forms part OF it. There will be d band
concert during the race by one hundred
musicians.
The very low rates made by the Gulf
road for the Carnival will be in effect
or Oct. 4, so that one might just as well
take it all in. Just ask the Gulf agent
fer rates
The indicator., 1897-10-02
REPUBLICAN REC NCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace.
NJ. A. CAREY.
For Constable,
HENRY ANDERSEN n.
Republican Platform.

'The Republican party Of Pueblo county in
convention assembled hereby reaffirms its
allegiance TO Republican principles. The Re
publican party is and ever has been a party
of performance and not of empty promises.
1--WE hereby endorse the American policy
of protection to home Industries as consist
entity advocated and enacted into laws by the
Republican party Mt every opportunity since
the party first came into existence. Under
that policy this cOLntry has prospered to II
degree that is unparalleled in the history of
this or any other country. American mark
cts have been preserved to American manu-
facturers and the American laborcr has been
protected against the pauper labor of Europe.
1--WE demand that the system Of protection
be made complete by the wise restriction OF
foreign immigration.
"Four years of Democratic rule under n so
called revenue tariff has cost this country
more than four years Of war; the public debt
has been enormously Increased in n time of
profound peace, our mill and factories have
been silent, and thousands of honest, indus
trious American laborcrs have been deprived
of their daily bread
The Democratic party Is party of prom
ses only. 1t can not be relied on to carry out
any policy. Its history is made up of broken
pledges 1t has always failed in any admin
lstrative capacity whether national. state or
local.
I'VE condemn the present administration
of the city of Pueblo for Its extravaganza and
mismanagement, whereby the total appro-
priations for year will be exhausted In nine
months or less, rendering inevitable an in-
crease in the city's debt. and a relapse into
the condition of Insolvency from which II
had been rescued by the preceding Republi-
can administration.
I'VE extend our sympathy to the striking
coal miners in their struggle for a living
wage.
I'VE pledge ourselves to AN honest, econom-
ical and efficient administration of county
affairs, and point to the past record Of the
party in the city and county as guarantee
of the fulfllment OF their pledge.
I'VE favor such Legislation ms will reduce
the number ofcounty commissioners to three.
ave heartily endorse the nomination of
Hon. Charles u. Hayt for Justice Of the SUI
prcme court"
The indicator., 1897-10-02
JUST WHAT MINERS WANT.

All who are, or expect TO be, interest
ed in mines will be glad to know that
Henry n. Copp, the Washington ID. c.
land lawyer, has revised Copp's Pros
pector's Manual. The neurological
part of the work has been almost en-
tirely rewritten by a Colorado mining
engineer, who has had years OF erper-
ience as prospector, assayor and sup
erintendent OF mines ane United States
surveyor.
The book is a popular treatise on
assaying and mineralogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part OF the work gives
the United States mining laws and regu-
lations, how to locate and survey min
ing claim, various forms and much val
liable information. The price is 50cents
at the principal book stores, or OF the
author.
The indicator., 1897-10-02
Low Rates to Nashville Ten
naoo0a

Low Rates to Nashville Ten
nessee.
On account Of the Te
tfnnial & International Ex
the Misscur Pacific Railway will
sell round trip tickets from Pueblo
to Nashville, Tens, at s55. 20 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale every
day from May Goth to October 18TH,
with final return limit of Noyem-
Der 7th.
The Missouri Pacihc Government
FAST Mail Train, consisting Of Pull
Palace Buffet Cars and Free reclin-
ing Chair cars, leaves Pueblo every
day at 7:20 p. m. arriving in st. Lou
Is New Union Station second morn.
Ing making direct connection with
L. q N. Trains arriving at Nashville
Tenn. 8:05 p. m.
Bee that your ticket reads over the
Missouri Paoiho, as this is the only
line running through trains and
over its own rails. Pueblo 10 st. Lou.
u. For further particulars Time
Tables and tickets, call on your D
i R. q. Agent, or
VIZ. Hooo,
Agent Missouri rasiAs Railwsy
lee eosth Uaion Avsaus, Pasble
CeIsraae.
The indicator., 1897-10-02
Oh U RICH NOTICES .

UNITED BRETHREN.
Corner of Pine and Northern.
Services every Sabbath. Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. Preaching at II a. III. and
s p. m. Young peoples S. c. U at 7. p
m. Everybody cordially invited.
GERMAN M. l. CHURCH.
Corner Cedar st. and Arroyo ave
Rev W. l.. Mryer will preach every Sun
day morning at l0:i5 and evenings at
1880. Sunday school at 9:i5 a m. All
are invited to attend.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Mesa and Cypress. Regular
services II a. IN. and 7:3O p. IN. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Jun
ior's meeting at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
JAS. A. HAYoRAFT, Pastor.
PINE STREET, NJ +. CHURCH.
Corner Pine street and Mesa avenue.
Preaching service every Sabbath at IL a.
m. and I;4o p. IN. Sunday school at
9:i5 a. M; Epworth league at p. m.
THos. ANDREWS, Pastor,
Residence 1919 Pine ST.
The indicator., 1897-10-02
Good Rules TO Observe.

Occasionally some Eastern writer gets
otI something good, the following recipe
for hard times being notable example:
Cheer up.
Keep cosl.
Joke as often as possible,
Put your best fost forward.
Have faith aud struggle on.
Think OF the sunshine of life, not its
clouds.
Take baths often, Il clean body makes
clsar head.
Think after all how short lie is and
make the best OF 1t.
Walk erect like an honest man, not
stopped over like thief.
Help some other poor devil. aud some
angel OF mercy may help you.
Consult Mark Twain rather than Bar
tum's Anatomy OF Melancholy.
Find one more unfortunate than your
self and content will ill the place OF
compliant.
Dress neatly some mon foolishly sup
pose the harder up they look the more
sympathy they will receive. 1t is Just
the reverse.