davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
Record of the Cabs.


The Kentucky Coionels and the Senators
played yesterday game which deserved a
much better attendance. While the batting
was not heavy, the fielding was sharp. and
the final score. to p resulting in favor of
the home aggregation, the crowd went
home we'll satisfied. The umpiring of Mr..
Emslie is also entitled to commenda ton.
although when the Senators were at the
bat in the third inning he made himself
the subject and target of almost universal
disapproval. After one man was out Sell
bach hit safely to left center and went to
second on DeMontreville's scratch hit to
short Farrell forced Setback at third. and
then Tucker placed safety in right field.
the base runners moving up. The ball was
thrown past the catcher on the return and
bounded INTO the grandstand. Tucker fol-
lowed around the bases, and had just about
reached home when he was touched out by
Werden, the ball having been handed to
Butter by woman after the visitors
catcher had followed the ball into the
grandstsnd. OF course the ball was block
ed and should have been first returned to
the pitcher, but Emslie engaged in
watching Tucker touch the bases and failed
to observe the blocking Of the ball. He
therefore very properly refused to reverse
his decision. although in equity the home
club was entitled to the run Fortunately,
they won with one to spare.
Inc other runs scored by the Senators
We're made in the second and seventh in
nings In the second Farrell hunted safely.
took third on fuckers hit to right, and
scored when Butler threw past second in
an attempt to head off Tommy. In the
seventh, with one out Abbey hit to right
center for two sacks, scoring on OBrien's
two-bagger to right. The visitors got one
in the sixth and ninth. In the sixth Clarke,
the new captain and manager of the Col
onels, hit safely to right secured second on
FarrelIS high throw and scored on Stat
fords hot one past short. The latter
reached second on Selbach's slow fielding,
but was thrown out in attempting to steal
third. With one out in the ninth Werden
hit to right center for three bags scoring
on McCrearys hit to right. Butler flew out
to Abbey. and Johnson forced Clingman,
who had walked.
Silver King pitched an excellent game
for the home team, but he had only a shade
the best of little Cunningham, the Ken
lucky twirler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
pRACTIcING AT POUGIikEEps1E
INC Harvard Eight Credited With the
Best Tfme-COrnells Arrival.


The Harvard Columbia and PennsyI-
vania Fights all had practice yesterday on
the Hudson at Poughkeepse. where they
are training for the coming races of June
% and July =. Harvard's form showed a
decided break between No . and No. 3
and the blade work was very ragged; in
fact. much worse than the other crews
However. they were going over the course
in the best time. Neither Harvard nor
Pennsylvania has the decided catch that
Columbia displayed in today's practice
yet both Harvard and Pennsylvania carry
the shoulders throughout the entire stroke
with uniform force There was no appar-
ent difference between the two latter crews
IN regard to the stroke, except that Har-
wards men finish much higher at the fin
ism OF the stroke, due to the fact that their
outriggers are much higher and owing TO
the fact that their slides are ten inches
shorter than those used by Coach Ward
of the PennSylvanians Harvards men
seemed to have a longer stroke but as a
matter of fact, their stroke is no longer
than that of the Pennsylvania crew Coach
Ward was well pleased with the appear
ance of Columbia's crew, and remarked
that the form and blade work was a de-
cided Improvement over that of last years
crew.
When Harvard's crew was returning from
their trial and were rowing up close to
Pennsylvania $ float Coach Ward said to
his men about him:
Now, what do you think of the Eng
lish form and blade work? I'll bet you that
you will see that Cornell has no such FORM
and you will also that Cornell Will
show some good blade work.
Members of the local committee Were at
work yesterday putting signs on the big
Poughkeepsie bridge, to mark the lanes In
which the crews are to row.
The stores did rushing business in red
and white ribbons, for the Cornell oars
men arrived and the people of Poughkeep-
sic. who almost to a man stanch sup
porters of the Ithacans wanted to show
substitutes. Holloway OF New York, ever
slept himself. ard Courtney left word be-
hind for him not to come on to Pough-
keepsie.
"Ill bet if he rows next year he'll be
on time when the crew leaves again." said
the coach, who believes in discipline above
all things.
The Cornell men brought four shells
The principal boat is a new paper shell
made by Waters. which is built on the
same general style as last years boat but
is about twenty-ive pounds heavier The
crew Will probably use this shell in the
race. The freshmen have the boat in which
they Won last year, and which the varsity
crew of % used at Henley. Besides these
there are two other Shells one of which
Is an extra heavy boat for rough water.
The Cornell delegation will live as last
year. at the Hicks House, on Prospect
street, which is about fifteen minutes walk
from the boat house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
baptist Minister'S Uuien

The annual election for officers of the
Baptist Ministers Union, which was held
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
this week, resulted in the choice of the
Following: President. Rev. Shelton Miller;
vice president. Rev. H. Fl. Warning; secre-
tary' Rev. ]. 8 lowering; treasurer, Rev.
James H. Lee; statistical clerk, Rev. w.
Bishop johnson: prophet. Rev. Dr. George
W. Lee: application committee, Rev. Drs.
George w. Lee and Robert johnson, Reys.
J. A. Taylor. Alexander Truth and James
H. Lee: reception. Revs. George A. Lucas.
ID. H. Cattell and James H. Hill: on select
papers, Rev. DIR. William A. Credit, Reys.
William p. Gibbons and J. S. Lowering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
FOR THE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP
Next Meet Arranged for July 3 in
Lincoln Park, Chicago.

CHICAGO June 1.-THE Chicago Ath-
letic Association will hold the next nation
al swimming champion ship meet of the A
A. Z. on July }. in Lincoln Park lagoon
Chicago.
There will be five championship races
distances, 100 yards. DO yards, cne-quarter
mile, one-half mile and one mile, with
three prizes for each event, gold, silver
ard bronze medals.
William Hale Thompson, chairman of the
championship swimming committee, is en-
deavoring to induce j. H. 'roers English
prodigy; Dan Brenear and Brewer of Cali
fornia. and all other crack swimmers to
compete
Among entries already received are DR.
Paul Neumann, champion at Athens. games
IN 1876; r kniese, champion of Europe in
1898, and George J. Whitaker, champion
of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
FRED. SIMS SUSPENDED.
Latest Bulletin of Chairman Mott of
the l.. A. w. Racing Hoard

Latest bulletin of Chairman Mott of
the l.. A. w. Racing board.
The latest bulletin Of Albert Mott, chair
man racing board, L. A. W.. has the fol-
lowing notes of local interest:
For promoting unsanctfoned races, Jos.
L. Wilson. Washington, d. c., Is placed
upon the list Of those to whom sanctions
will be refused, and Is ruled or all l.. A. W.
tracks.
Travelling permits pranted-D. F. Sullivan.
Pensacola, Fla Georgetown University.
state of New Jersey during June. July and
August; Ray Dawson, Boonton, N j., on
New York circuit
For disturbing the peace Of a race meet,
for ungentlemanly conduct and swearing
at race meet officials. w. Fred Sims Of
Washington, D. c.. Is suspended until Juiy
10. and after that until further notice pend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
THE CANES UP.
There Must BE No More Glove Fights
In New York

No slugging with gloves is to be allowed
in athletic clubs in New York city. Tie
police board yesterday came out fiat-fcoted
and thus declared. In a resolution Chief
Conlin was asked to report to the board
any violations of the Horton law. He was
further asked TO take prompt and effective
measures to put a stop to boxing contests
which are marked by smuggling.
The subject was introduced by the read
ing of a letter from Mayor Strong and \
resolution which was adopted by a Baptist
church congregation up town. The g.st OF
them was to find fault in particular with
the Palace and Arena Athletic Club oxhi-
billions. The action of the commissioners
means a systematic onslaught: on The ath-
letic clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
AUSTRALIAN BALL PLAYERS.
First Trip of the Kind From the An
tfpOdes.

Mr. Earl Wagner has made arrange
ments for the Australian team of ball play
ers now visiting this country to appear at
National Park. The present trip of the
Australians is the first of its kind ever at
tempted. and it is really the first foreign
base ball team that has ever visited our
shores. The Australian people are enthu-
s1astic over this trip and are watching the
dongs OF the men very closely They feel
firmly convinced that with the experience
the players will gain on this trip base ball
Will soon take hold in Australia and be as
popular cricket.
The players are all amateurs. receiving
no pay Whatever for their services, and
their expenses were guaranteed before they
left home 1t is their intention to play eX-
nlbltion games in Boston. commencing next
Monday, and then return to New York city.
MIR. Freedman has consented to let them
have the use of the Polo Grounds for any
games they may arrange. and President A
J. Reach of the Philadelphia club has like
wise offered them the use of the Phiiadel
phia grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
MEET An ELEVEN OF SUSSEX.
Philadelphia Gentlemen Punish the
FnmOus An.In-InGian CricISetcr.

BRIGHTON, England. June 1.-THE
cricket match between the gentlemen of
Philadelphia and an eleven of Sussex, open
ed here today.
The first wicket of the visitors, who won
the toss and went to the bat. went down
tor seventeen runs. Capt. Patterson was
the first man out. He scored four runs.
twenty-five runs had been scored when
the second wicket of the visitors went
down. that of Wood. who scored ten runs.
When Biddles wicket went down for TWEEN
ty-one runs, the Americans had sixty runs
to their credit.
The Philadelphia players had a perfect
wicket to play on. The scoring was slow
until the three first wicketS had fallen, an
then Lester and King Increased the rate Of
scoring, and Prince Ranjitsinhji, the IA
nous Angio-1ndian cricketcr, was put on
the bowling. but the Americans severely
punished Ranjitsinhjis best efforts, and at
lurch time had scored Ill runs, Lester he
ing not out for 10 and King not out for 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17

Through mistake In the schedule dates
the Louisvilles were assigned to this city
for tomorrow and Saturdays date left
vacant. Messrs. Wagner and Pulliam
quickly rearrauged matters and will leave
tomorrow vacant and play on Saturday in
stead. For this reason it has been de-
cided to make both today and Saturday
ladies' day" and the fair sex will have
three free admission days this week instead
of two. McJames will probably pitch to-
day for the Senators and Hill for the Colo
nels.
Jimmy Rogers, the ex-senator, who has
been acting as captain and manager OF
the Louisvilles. was given his release yes
.erday. and Fred Clarke, the 100000 beauty
and left fielder, was given the reins of con-
troll. The Louisville people will discover
the mistake they have made when it is too
late. Rogers has been doing exceptionally
well with the team, when 1t Is considered
that 1t belongs to the lower end of the
second division, and in eleventh place 1t
will be before the middle of July. Outside
Of its pitchers and trio of fielders. the team
Is very ordinary, and the magnires from
Kentucky should be satisfied with the
showing already made. Rogers has a half
dozen offers. and will be placed pleasantly
before the week Is out.
Butler, who was behind me bat for the
Iouisvtles yesterday, Is a Was ninstOn
boy and played with the post office nine
in the Departmental League. He handles
himself WELL and when the rough edges
wear OH ne should prove BOou one.
Charley Dexter is the kid and kidder OF
the Colonels, besides being about the Sec
ond best man on the team. He Is built ex-
actly right for short stop but Eas failed
dismally in that position, and IS only at
home when behind the bat.
That play of AbbeyS at second base,
when he slid around Johnson, was a beauty.
Clarke made great kick over the play,
but Emslie saw. the play right. When the
Colonies came in from the field johnson
told Clarke he missed Abbey by eight feet
into second base by way Of thir1 base In
stead of first.
The LouisviIe players On the bench took
turns guying Johnny O'Brien when he
came to the bat but the second time he
soaked out two-bagger they quit
OBrfens playing at second was also an
eye-opener for them.
Al. Selbach has been handicapped for the
past week with sore thumb and cannot
The injury doesn't interfere with hts field
ing. but In order to save him as much as
possible Captain Brown came over into his
territory yesterday and made that great
eaten. Captain Tom has a great head on
him and is playing very sensational game
Just at present. May he keep 1t up.
Charley Reilly has been playing tn hard
luck at the bat lately. Perhaps the many
soakers he has received from the pitchers
lately have taken a little Of his nerve On
tfird he Is still all right, all right. and Is
heiding as good as any third basemnn In
the business.
Tommy Tucker has played in nine games
since he has been in Washington and has
haa ~ Chances, all of which he has ac-
eepted without an error. His hitting has
oeeh very timely and hard and his percent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
ONE Object ACCOMPLISHMENT
CALIFORNIA; Associated Cyclists. Have
About Captured Pacific Coaxt.

SAA.ofhh Associated Cyclists Have.
About Captured Pacific Coast
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 17.-One Of
the prime objects Of the California Associ-
ated Cyclists, that of forming vast atf1lfa-
ton of Pacific coast wheelmen, extending
from Mexico to British Columbia, is about
accomplished, and within a few days the
association expects to be able to official lily
announce that the governing body of the
cyclists In Mexico has recognized the asso-
citation The British Columbia wheeImen
are waiting to learn whether or not the
California Associated Cyclists really con-
troll racing in this state, to accept aJfilia-
ton.
With recognition from these two import
ant bodies 1t is expected that representa-
tives from both will come to California to
participate in the big meets that are pro-
Jected, and these gatherings of the men of
the wheel partake as much of an interna-
t1onal character as any meet held under
the auspices of the League of American
Wheelmep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
WILL MEET NEXT AT LOUISVILLE.
National Council 1. d. A. VI. Elect,
Officers and Hears Reports.


The National Council of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics, in session at Pitts
burg, elected officers yesterday, decided
upon place for the next meeting and ap-
proved several reports.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
w H. Staley, Allegheny. Junior past COM
mander; Charles A. Creighton, Denver.
Col, supreme commander; J. o. Howell IT.
win, Pa supreme vice ommander; A. E.
Muchler. Marion, Ohio. supreme provost;
J. III. w. Anderson, Pittsburg supreme re-
corder; Charles II. Temple. Johnstown, Pa.
supreme treasurer; G. L. Noris san Mar
ciel, N. NJ, supreme protector; c. L. Brown.
Allegheny, supreme marshal; Z. w Reed,
Dayton, Ohio, junior councillor; J. FL Diaz
Irwin, Pa. supreme warden; Dr. r. NJ Me-
Grew. Carnegie, Pa, supreme medical ex-
aminer
Ii was decided to meet next year at
Louisville, at the same time the national
council meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
The YaIe-Prfnceton Game

President Freedman has announced that
the Yale-Princeton game would be played
in New York city at Manhattan field Sat
urday afternoon Of this week at = o'clock
The regular National League game between
the New York and Cleveland teams will
begin ct the Polo Grounds after the con-
Clusion of the college game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
BALTIMORE
PITTSBJr re.

IUFITS:. 10 IT q 10 2 IOtaIS. 8 "A II
Baltimore. ............. 0 0 x-fo
Pittshnrg. .............-. 0 0 @;
Earned rrn5 Baltimore. s. Two-base hit-Bower-
man. rhrer-base hii-Doye. Sacrifice hit-Smiti,
Stolen bas@s-MItirw ". keeler, jennings Doyl.
Reitz, Quinn %, Bowerman, Ely Double plays
Rritz. Jennings and Doyle t2l: Ely, Palden und
SGsden. First base b,lIs-Off NOps 81 or XII
len l. Hit by pitched balI-Jennings. Struck out
BY Nops' 2; by Hastings, Wild pitch Klen.
Left Oh bases Baltimore, 4; Pittsburg 3 First
base errors Baltimore. 2. Time-2.O0. Umpire
l. Irst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17

The starters for the suburban handicap,
as far as jockeys nave been engaged, have
been announced by the Coney Island
Jockey Club as follows: Havoc Lewis),
FLYING buchanan (Tara), Dutch Skater
(Martin). First Mate tScherrer). Peep O'Day
OHamilton), Sir Waiter Doggett), Eolley
HewitD. Ben Brush or Ben Eder tSimms),
The Winner. Belmar or Howard Mann
(Sloan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
Our Cricketers Collapsed.

The London Times. commenting on the
Cambridge match, refers to the playing of
the Philadelphia eleven as ending in an
unexpected collapse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17

Three pumps were reported out of order
by the police today. They are at 1st and X
streets northeast and at 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street near
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
HAVE Y0U EATEN zoe MUCHs
Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

People fmpose en- the stomach sometimes giving
It more than 1t can do. ''Horsfortl's'' heins no
digest The food and puts the stomach into a strong
Und healthy condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
BOSTON
Totals. IA 15.27 10 1 Totals s24 IA
.Batied for Eittredge In ninth inning

f707'Vu
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. Q x-14
Chicago .-..-...... 0 L O. 3
Earned runs-BostOn. 6. Two-base hits-Stivetts,
Long. Lowe. Callahan. Th-ce-hase hits-Stivetts
Collins, Duffy. Home Bergen First base
bas-df Nichols 2: of Callahan. 2. First base
errOrs Boston, 6: Chicago. l. Left on bases-BOs-
ton. 7; Chicago. l. Struck out-By Nichols 3: by
Callahan. 2 Double phystonnOr and Arson: Col
Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
LOT SVILLE
WASHINGTON

Earned Observation-Disclosures 2: Louisville, l. Two
base hits Rrien t2,. Th-ce-base ht-Wcr,.n
Stolen bases-Tucker. 'Brien. Clarke. Double play
-McCreery to werden. First bas-On Cunning
ham. /: OH king, l. Hit by pitched ball-O Brcn
Struck out BY Cunningham. ;: by King, 2 Left
on Washington. 4; Louisville. 5 Sacrifice Hit
-McCrecry. Time-l.30. Umpire Emse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
TIU HUI MVDPFU
IEU ynpE
CLEVELAND.
Totals. 2 6 q IL

Earnnd runs-t'IPNannd. I. TwObase hits-f'lark
l2>. Three-base ht-Wallace. Home rln-Sock:-
lexis. Stolen bases Davis. Herman. Wilson First
base errofs-Cleveland. 3 New York, l. First
base on balls-oH Rnsie. 1: off Wilson, /. Hit by
pitched hall-Davis. Warner. Struck out-Ey Rusir
B. by Wilson l. Left on bases-New York, 5; Cleve-
land. I Tme-155 Cmpire-ODay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17

bsIls-On Payne, 1; OF Fisher, 4; on Rreitenstefn
l. Struck out-By Fisher. /: by Breitenstein g
Home r'nT GO, ,, Threebase hisJoDes, Bret
rhce hit-Andersen. Double play-Rraitenstein, If
win and Beck!ey. Wild pitch-Breit enstefn. Passed
ball-Peitz Time-z.40 Umpre-Sheriian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia ?. Two
First base nails-0n Carsey. i: on riisld i: off
by Carsey. /: by f'iheld /: by wheeler l. Sacri-
fee hits-Grady, Laliy. Time-l5O. EMPIRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
OUR CRICKETERS ABROAD


Louisville at Washington-cloudy.
Pittsburg at Baltimore-clear.
Chicago at Boston-clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-cloudy.
Cleveland at New York-cloudy.
st. Louis at lphia-cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17

Totals. Il 81 10 Z Totals. Is Il q IA 2
Cincinnati. ....-....... IL 2 0 O--l5
Earned Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. 3. First
base on erroIs-Brookyn. 2; Cincinnati. 2 Left on
bases- Brooklyn, I; Cincinnati l. First base on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
70 cents each.
40 cents each.

odd lot OF in" ,-ambfic drawers. trIm!l
with deep 1a"c edge and lace ins.rtil
worth 15c for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
As cents each,

'-Gd lot of hGr muslin skirts niad. with
dep Tuhc ~ L!ir t'in.,I-.i-l,.sy anl sIlall
cluster of tGrls 81! -nld ,tlun al 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
4 cents Veil.
DOMESTlCS.
5 cents ward,
MUSLIN UNDEpWEAE

OH lot ri iine rum.lrit' corset ,o,,rS-
hairls"in'ly trIilGl 81 wi.h IlarI'ur. ,.i.!-
br"iGrry- square n'"k AID al s!zs-15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
MATTINGS.

Ken nLnis ~ fine Japinc-, ,-ntton-wa-p
Ma things. which Ir,. sold thlIt town for
21s', :t''. and 81 will 10. Offered for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-17
o. cents yard.
ODD LOT SUETS& SKIRTS

Ten hne fancy china silk waists, In all
caors, made with turned cuffs and white
deta'Eable collars, and sold for 81 and So
Your choice tor
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-11

S75i ]. n. Murphy, $5Oi j. b. Nix,
SlOl5; Ohas Phillips, Slbj lIolI-
man Hardware Coz $6iO y, W.
OGenhauser, $751; Dr. s. A. Slm-
mons, ~, Gas and Electric Light
Co., S7777 Bills Of Gas and Elec'
trio Light Coo for June aud July
read and referred to committee on
such affairs
The committee on water aud lire
were instructed TO get prices on
600 feet of hose and report the
same at next meeting
The awning to the city hall was
brought up and the committee re-
ported that 500 would pay for the
same, No action taken.
Crawling side walk on State Line
Avenue discussed but no action
taken,
O. D, llobson asked permission to
move DIRT from alley to Hll side walk
In front of his property. Granted
Sewer commissioner Saxon ropor-
ted q list Of people who were not
flushing their sewers, List was CIV
en- to City Marshal Grenahaw -of'
dered to make arrests of parties
failing to comply with sewer rules
CITY Attorney SolInsky said II
waa imperative that the council
pass such order "a TO properly con
meet the Eaat Side sewer with the
West Side, now under construction,
at such time as work on West Side
will be ready for such connection,
He also said that a law was IN el.
feet compelling property owners tC
repair their side walks, aud also tC
construct such side walks as the
council may designate
Alderman Harrow moved that
hereafter the city prisoners be
worked on the street, Carried.
Maloney Directory Company,
through an agent, tried to get d
motion through compel the city
to purchase six copies Of the dIrec.
tory, but II failed to pass
Council then adjourned,