davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-21

ty-five feet from the ground and double
that distance from the batters' plate. yet
they questioned Umpire Sny6er's decisions
en- balls and strikes in yesterdays game.
This is great encouragement for UNI
pire to do good work.
Mike Griffin was not in yesterday S
game on account of a serious attack of the
grip. The fly that Sheckerd dropped yes
terday Mike would undoubtedly have cap
tured. but it's dollars TO pennies that he
would not have batted better than the
Brooklyn kid.
The game scheduled for Cincinnati yes-
terday between the Red Legs and Pitts
burgers had 10 be postponed on account OF
the bad weather. The Pirates can count
the postponement as so much good luck.
as the Ewingites are in great form just
now.
Jake Gettman got into the game yester-
Gay in his o!d-time form with his stick
and also in fielding. A beautiful double and
single came his way and il is like sending
Dali into net to knock ii into right field.
The New Yorks lost again yesterday and
now several prophets are touting the Giants
ior second division position at the end of
me me season. The Philadelphia papers say
Meekin pitched as If he was afraid of let
ing himself out. That IS just the trouble.
me New York players have been in the
business too long TO take chances ou injur-
ing themselves tkis cold We ather Abnu:
the 1st of July, when the warm weather
VIII De a permanent feature on the calen-
oar, the Joycei;as will be striking such a
ciip that the loss of game will be a nov
city TO them.
The game that Mercer pitched yesterday
was very much on the order of the one
pitcned by Weyhing in Baltimore last Sat
ufdty Base hits don't count unless they
come IN succession or at tne proper time
Lrst-ciaSs twirler displays his worth by
shutting off the hits when hits mean runs
II looks as if BIZ Lange had made a
mistake III passing Judgment on Hughes.
the young Baltimore pitcher. Lange was
instructed by President Hart last fall to
look out for pitchers in the far west He
saw Hughes pitch effectively against Bal
iimcre at Sacramento, but let Baltimore
sign the man. Then he wrote to President
Hart ne had convincing informa ton to the
erect that Hughes had a bad arm Yestor-
DAY the bad arm" held Washington down
TO TWO hits.-Chicaso Tribune
Alex. Smith. who is with the Brooklyns
and was with the All-American team that
played against the Baltimores in Califor-
ma, says that after Hughes pitched the
great game against the Orioles it was
worth mans life to try and get near the
pitcEtr Hugh Jennings mad him under
ms wing and kept him there until the no.
tel was reached and his name signed to a
Baitlnt he contract.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
But ONE FAVORITE WON.
Ninth Day of the Spring Meeting of
the Jockey Club,

But one fayCrite won at the Banninr
track yesterday, the ninth day of the third
spring meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club, second and third choices dividing
tetween them the remaining four races
1he card was large one, ana. while the
finish between Lucid and Louise " in the
last race vas the only real close one, vet
the racing was rather interesting The at
tendance was good, and the winners were
all well played.
Virginia" Bradley's Miss Casey in the
second race was a real good thing. and
quite a number we're on to il. Crowley
uhSeated Bailey at the post in this race
and ran away for d mile. The boy. al
though badly stunned, pluckily remounted
but his mount was of course, never in it,
illee IN the third race for maiden two
year-oidS. ridden by Simns, was made a
to farorite, but was never prominent
hnlshing ninth in a field of thirteen. St
o.air, chestnut colt by ST. Leonards-
Paradox. was in front al the way and
won as he pleased from Miss Mark which
beat ST. Sophie nose.
The stewards fined the owner of Tabouret
800 for running the horse when as he
stated, she was not in condition, and dis
missed the charge made against NJ A.
Honaker of being interested in outlaw
horses. The Marine Band will give a spe-
ciai concert at the track Saturday after
neon. the closing day. and a hunters stee-
plechase for gentlemen riders has been ar
ranged for tomorrow
Summary:
FIRST race, five furlongs. selling-Decan-
ter, to ,, won; First Fruit q to = and .;
10 D. second; Charantus, = TO l. third Time
1:G4 IL.
second race. six furlongs-Miss Casey. 9;
10 =, won: Duchess Annette IL to and :,
10 !, second; Sophomore, Z to =, third Time.
lhlrd race, maiden two-year-olds, half q
nhiie-St: CiaIr, TO l, won: Miss Mark. -
TO and to .. second; St. Sophia. Is to
third. Time. O:51 :i-q -
Fourth race. one mile, selling-Ortoland-
! TO ., Won; Sir Dick. 20 to I and q to i
SeD..u' .:t. hlhs r., 10 to !, third. Time. ] AZ.
Fifth race. six and a half f,rIon,s sai,
ihs,Louise N, 10 =, won: Lucid. 3 To Ia
ana ana out. second; Plaintain, III 10 .. third.
Time, "a. ~ '' u
Evening star., 1898-04-21
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Harvard Beaten by Georgetown
Other Games.


Georgetown University nine defeated
Harvard yesterday afternoon on the col
lege campus. The contest was strictly a
pitchers battle from the outset, and the
game was won wholly on its merits. Bach
of Georgetown was in good FORM allowing
but one base on balls while he kept his
hits scattered singly through six innings
Although Morse had ten strike-outs to his
credit and commanded great speed. he lack
ed control and had his wide-sweeping bend
ers Strengthened out at the worst time, as
three Of the six hits were punched in the
eighth.
Georgetown's faultless field play contrib
uted largely to the victory. Several stops
bordered on the sensa tional order. one each
by Hafford and Fleming and two by Nc
Carthy. Laughlin scored Harvard's run on
a single, out and a passed ball. t'lem-
inG opened the eighth with a pop fly that
Morse should have taken easily. but he de-
pended on one of the other infielders. and
the ball fell safe. Downes got four balls
and then Maloney proved the hero of the
game by batting home run.
RHE
Georgetown. 0 0 0 o 3 $50
Harvard. . . / u . 0-1-G-2
At New Haven-Yale. II; Williams, ;.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Syracuse (E. L., 4;
Cornell, 1.
At Princeton. N. J.-Princeton. 6; Lafay-
cite, .
AT PhiIadelphia-Manhat 3: Pennsyi-
vania, =.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
NATIONAL CIRCUIT DATES
List Of the Meets Already Acte,
tpon-MOre to BE Issue,l


foiiowing Is a list of National Cirauit
bicycle meets already sanctioned. with The
national championship races assigned to
each. 1t is expected that more sanctions
Will be ISSUED, applications are penJ
irg:
Observation-Disclosures, May @ : o,a
mile, five miles,
New fork-Idanhattan Beach, Quill Club
May n, one mile
Boston-Charles River track, MAY Is. one
third mile.
Providence-Crescent Park, May 30, one
half mile.
Springfield, Mass.-Springfeld Bicycle
Club June 4, one mile.
Rochester-American Cycle Racing As
sociation, June Z, one mile
Bufalo.Athletic Field Association, June
9, one mile.
New fork-cycledrome. W. J. Morgan,
Bridgeport-Pleasure Beach, June Is, two
miles
Waltham. Mass.-velodrome, w. ]. Nor
gan. June Il. five miles.
Hills Grove, r. l.-Collingwood track
June IS, one mile.
one mile.
Brooklyn-Kings County wheelmen, June
%, One-quarter nile.
Philadelphia-wiilow Grove American
Cycle Racing Association, July 1 and =
half mile, two miles.
Newark, v. J.-Bicycle Track Company
July 4, one-quarter mile.
Buffalo-Athletic Field Association. July
9, two miles.
Rochester-American Cycle Racing AS
sociation, July Il, five miles,
Philadelphia-Castle Wheelmen, July l6.
one mile.
Newark, n. J.-Atalanta wheelmen, July
23. one-haif mile.
Asbary Park-American Cycle Racing
Association, July 26. one-third mile
Buffalo-Assocfated Cycling Clubs, July
20.e one mile.
Dayton, Ohio-Dayton Bicycle Club, Au-
gust 6. one-quarter mile.
Indianapolis-National Meet. August TO-
IL, Ii, tao miles, one-half mile one mile
st. I.ouis-St. Louis Cycle Racing Asso-
citation, August %. one mile.
Rochester-Anerican Cycle Racing As
ISOLATION. August 23. one-Quarter mile
New fork-Quill Club. August q, two
miles.
Reading. Pe.-Pennsylvania wheelmen
August 81, one mile.
Aahanoy City. Pa--Mahanoy City Ath-
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Base Ball NOfes,

The second game of the Brooklyn Wash
ington series will be played this afternoon
Weyhing will pitch for the Senators and
faeger is slated for the same work for
the visitors. The same infie.d that did so
well for the Senators yesterday will be
tried again today.
Tommy Tucker received quite an ova-
tion yejterday when he walked out toward
first base and came to the bat for the first
time. Tommy played a first-claSs game at
nrSt, but MERGERS curves Were too much
for him when at the bat. All the Brook
lyn players consider the signing of Tucker
wise move on the part of the Brooklyn
management.
Second BaSeman Reitz is expected in
Washington by tomorrow night OF at the
latest Saturday morning. 1t is more than
likely that McHale will be with him.
The shifting of La Chance to short and
Jones to right looked like a good move in
yesterdays game. The big Frenchman cap
tured everything that came his way. and
threw nicely to the bases. Catcher Ryan
seems to fit into the major league, and why
he ever drifted into a minor league is a
mystery That boy Sheckerd looks like an
other good one. being fast on his feet and
able to hit. Experience is all that is need
ed to make him a first-class fielder.
Capt. Tom Brown handled himself like a
crack-a-jack yesterday. getting in two mic :
singles, and on the bases was as speedy as
ever.
Many spectators in the grand stand
blamed Selbach for not throwing home and
trying to catch Sheckerd on Anderson's 8
short fly Sci was simply pla wing unde er in
structions to make everything safe and take
TO chances. Had the throw home failed
Anderson would have gone to second and
another run resulted.
The Baltimore scorers box is fully TWEEN
Evening star., 1898-04-21

be active and keen. If YOU feed the brain
cells on impure blood, you are sure to have
weak, sluggish brain cells If you pump
bad blood into the lungs, you will have
weak lungs. Pump bad blood into the
liver, and the result is torpidity of the
liver. Feed the heart on impure blood,
and the consequence is a weak heart
Nourish the skin with impure blood. and
the result is all manner Of unsightly skin
diseases.
The best of all known blood purifiers is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
makes the appetite hearty, the digestion
perfect, the liver active and fills the arteries
with the rich, red blood of health II is
the great blood maker and flesh builder
1t cures all forms of eruptive skin diseases.
1t cures oS per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption. II cures bronchitis, weak lungs.
sspitting of blood, obstinate coughs and
kindred ailments. II gives vigor and
health to the muscles and activity to the
Dram. Thousands have testified to the
benefits derived from the use of this
wonderful medicine. All medicine
stores sell it
Mrs. Ella Howell. Of Derby. Perry Co.. Ind.
writes: I'm the year of 1904 I was taken with
stomach trouble nervous dyspepsia. There
was colduess in my stomach and a weight
which seemed like a rock. Everything that
ate gave me great pain: had bearing down
ridge around my right side, and in a short time
was bioated Twas treated by three of our best
physicians but got no relief was 30 weak
could not walk across the room without asss-
tance. Itook DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and one bottle OF the Pleasant Peilets.'
I began to improve very fast amer the use Of
few bottles. II cured me and thank God n;y
cure Is permanent"
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Withdrawal of Troops May Cause
Uprising.

A dispatch from St. Paul, Mimi. says: lt
is the opinion of an army officer that Col.
Bacon will not have sinecure as command
er Of the Department of Dakota, and II Is
hinted that a large force of militia Will be
placed under his command.
Advices have been received that the In
dams in the west are giving evidences OF
disturbance. The braves in oklahoma ara
already participating i'm sun dances" and
a disturbed condition is apparent in other
parts. 1t is thought that the Indians viii
take advantage of the absence OF the regu-
lars TO become troublesome
In case there should he an Indian upris-
ing the officers in the regular army will be
badly missed. They are familiar with In
dian character and know how 10 humor or
threat, as the occasion demands.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
ietic Association. September /. two miles

letic Association. September l. two miles
Wilkesharre. Pa.-West End Wheelmen
September 3. one-half mile.
Springfield Mass.-Springfield Bicycle
Club, September >, one mile and one-half
mile.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wheel Club Sep
tember q. one mile.
Boston-Charles River track. September
TO- two miles.
New Haven-New Haven Cycling Club,
September -. one mile.
Brdgeport-Pleasure Beach, September
H. two miles.
Newark. n. J.-Bicycle Track Company.
September Il. two miles.
Provi6ence-Crcsccnt Park, September ~
five miles.
Trenton. y. J.-Fair Association. Scptem-
Ter 10 five miles
Philadelphia-W codside Park. September
2S. -, one-third mile. five miles
New lork-Cycledrome. W. J. Morgan,
October /, one-quarjer mile.
Washington-Park Bicycle Club. October
G. two miles.
New York--Berkeley Oval, October $.
five miles.
st. Louis--St. Louis Cycle Club. October
Il, two miles.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Rev. Hiram Vrooman of this city has pur-
chased fifty acres of land in Maryland from
Representative Mcintyre of Baltimore.
Upon which 1t is proposed to erect an in
dustrial university. The object of the en-
terprise is stated to be to establish an eco
nomic democracy. The wealth that is ere
atad within the university will go directly
and wholly to those producing it, ana 10
each producer the amount that his or her
labor has created. Men and women will he
taught how to produce wealth with the
minimum Of physical and mental efforts.
Evening star., 1898-04-21

partment that he arrived at Dyea and
opened money order office there Within
twenty-four hours thereafter, he says,
every money order blank was exhausted
Another office was established at Skaguay.
and all of the money orders were exhausted
there in few hours. Attention was called
to the crude offices and thu department was
urged to provide better quarters for the
post offices in that country. Inspector Clum
stated he was present at the big snow slid ,
and assisted in the rescue of the miners.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
baltimore. ISL Boston, 3.

The Orioles played AL around the Bos-
tons at Baltimore Yesterday, winning easily
by the score Of 1s to- 3. McJames. who
has always been great success against
the Beaneaters. cpntinped his good work
yesterday. and in but, one inning was he
hit continuously Sullivan and Willis did
the twirling for the Bostons and both were
ht hSId. Score. IL
Evening star., 1898-04-21

to the credit of the visitors by tine score
of 10 to 5. Perfect fielding on the part
of the Spiders. coupled with timely hitting
made their victory easy Young pitched
a good game for the Cleveands. while
Daniels and Sudhoff were hit hard and
given poor support. Score:
Evening star., 1898-04-21

The game at Louisville yesterday be-
tween the Chicagos and home club was
victory for the latter by the score of 4
to G. The hitting and fielding was a stand
off between the two clubs, but good base
running landed the runs necessary TO give
the victory to the Colonels. Score:
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Philadelphia. s; New York, 5.

Jouett Meekin did the pitching for the
New Yorks yesterday against the Quakers
at Philadelphia, and as a result the vis-
tiers were defeated by the score of to ).
the home club batting hard and timely.
Dunkle twirled effectively for the Philies.
keeping the hits scattered when needed to
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Earned runs-PhIadeIphia, s: New YORK, 3
Stolen bases-Deiahanty, Cross t2,, Abbattacchi"
McCreery. Two base hits Delahanfy. Lajoie
Thompson, Cross e. Three-base hits-Iajoia
Meekin Home run-Tiernan. Sacrifice hit-Cooley
Double piay-Cross and Douglass. First base on
balls-Of Dunkle, 3: OF Meekin. ,. Hit by pitched
ball-A -Abbattacchio Gleason. Struck out-By Dun
kle 8; by Meekin. 2 Wild pitci-Meekin. Left
on bases-phlladelphia. 3; New York. :. Time
80. Cnpires-Emsle and Andrews
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Earned runs-Washington 3; Brooklyn. 5. Stolen
base-Gettman. Two-base hits -Gettman. Brown,
Wrfgiey. Three-base hits-Farrell Sheckard
Double play-Wrigiey tunsss.stedD. First base on
balis-0n Kennedy. s. Hit BY pitched ball-Leahy
Anderson Struck out BY * ennedy, /: by Mercer
3; Left on bases Washington. 81 Brooklyn TO-
Time-135. Umpires II yntA and Connolly
Evening star., 1898-04-21
FAST ON THE BASES
Senators, With Fewer Hits Than
Brooklyns, Won.
REARRANGEMBaTo TIE LOCAL TEAM
Harvards Nine Defeated by the
Georgetown.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Brooklyn at Washington-clear.
Boston at Baltimore-clear
New York at Philadelphia-clear.
Cleveland at st. Louis-cloudy.
Chicago at Louisville-clear.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati-clear
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Earned rtns-St. Louis. 3: Cleveland. Z. Two
base hits-Turner, Clements. Th. ee-base hit
Blake Home runs-Crooks Decker Tebeau OCon-
nor, Young ~. Stolen base-McKean. First base
on balls-On Daniels. 3; OF Sudhoff. /; on Young.
l. Struck out-By Young, 2; by Sudhoff. /. Time
1.59. Umpires-ODa and Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
This is the picture of

II ID luS plNlulC vi
a III an W ho j IS
h e althy, clear
headed. success
ful and impartial
- Lord Herschell.
the Ex or d
Chan cellor of
England. You
may be very sure
his blood is pure.
, The man who
suffers from i'm
fpure blood ism t
thkely to achieve
eminence in any
walk of life. YOU
cannot pump im-
pure blood into
the brain, and ex-
pcct the brain to
Evening star., 1898-04-21

Totals. rs II q OF Totals. "a II 4
'Batted for sullivan in the sixth inning.
Baltimore. .. % x-ls
Boston. tOn................0 o 3 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Earned rns-BaItimore I6; Boston. g. Two-l,ase
hits-McJames. Lowe, Bergen. Sacrifice hits-Kel-
ley. Tenney: Stolen basas.Keeler. Jennings. KEEL
ley, Hamilton. Double plsys-Long, Lowe and
Tenney; Lowe and Tenney First base on balls
on MeJames, 2; on Sullivan, 4; of Willis. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-McGraw, Stencil. DeMontre-
vile. Struck out-By McJames. S; by Sullivan, /;
BY Willis, l. Wild piteh-Willis. Left on bases
Baltimore, 3; Boston, g. First base on error-Bal-
timore. l. Time-Two hours. Umpires-Snyder
and Curry.
Cleveland, 10, st. Louis, 5.
The game at st. Louis yesterday between
the Clevelands and the home club went
Evening star., 1898-04-21
Postal Arrangement. In Alaska.

Inspector Clum of the Post Office Depart
ment. who was sent to Alaska some weeks
ago to perfect postal arrangements there,
has been heard from. Hs has wired the de-
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

A number of Boulderites went over to
Denver yesterday to hear Melba.
Among those that returned this morning
were Hon. R. H. Whiteley and wife,
Col J. L. Morehead and wife, Charley
Rittmaster, Guy Duncan and Fred Bur-
ger. The latter's sister will remain in
Denver day or two longer.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

Sherman Crumley was arraigned in
Justice Ingrams court today on a charge
of grand larceny. A few days ago. Mr..
Hull. Crumley's partner on the Eldora
stage line gave him $I35 to keep, as the
bank was closed when he arrived in town
from his Eldora run. The next morning
Crumley told Hull the money had been
stolen the night before from under his
pillow. The story was not believed and
Hull had Crumley arraigned in an Ell
dora justice court. Yesterday the case
was dismissed and new case begun in
Justice Ingram's court. The preliminary
hearing was set for Friday at p. m.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

Secretary Eli Hirshfeld and Miss May
Barrett, assistant secretary of the Ottawa
Chautauqua and also of the Boulder
Chautauqua, arrived this morning. They
expect to remain a week and arrange the
details for the grounds and buildings be.
fore they leave.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

The Mandolin club of the university
will play at the concert Wednesday
night. Don't miss it. The treat of a
life time. The Colorado College boys
arrive tomorrow morning in their special
car over the Gulf.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

Superintendent Marks reports that his
Rip Van Dam is still holding out in the
marvelously rich ore which was discov-
cred some weeks ago. A big shipment
of the stuff will be made this week.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

What? Well, you'll be left out if you
wait to get your tickets to the Mikado
next Thursday. One hundred were sold
within two hours after they were offered.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

The death OF Henri Chevalier, an aged
miner, occurred last night. The funeral
will be held from Trezise's undertaking
rooms tomorrow at 1000 a. m.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

Hear them! Who? The Colorado
College Glee Club at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night. Reserved seats
only 35c. They sing, they play, they
make fine music.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

B. M. Webster and c. M. Taussig, law
graduates of the university of the years
'o4 and 'o7, were over last night from
Denver, where they are now practicing.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

There are IS people in Charles E.
Blaney's "A Hired Girl" Co., which ap
pears at the Temple next Saturday.
Among them are Thomas ]. Ryan, E. S
Morey, Fanny Fields and four sisters
Du Held,
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

On account of the extremely bad
weather last night, the biograph presen-
tation es me cruci6xion of Christ did nt I
draw the crowd that it merited. The
pictures were exceptionally well shown,
and all the realistic details of the famous
Swiss "Passion Play" were portrayed
with startling realism. The presenta-
ton is made again tonight, and no one
should miss the opportunity to view this
wonderful exhibition. A matinee enter.
tainment was given to the children this
afternoon,
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

Mr.. George Conweill left this afternoon
for Deadwood, N. D. He expects to be
gone several months.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

"a Box OF Monkeys" gwen under tie
auspices OF the Rathbone Sisters. assisted
by Mr.. Cleaves of the University. will be
presented at Masonic hall, Wednesday
evening, April 20. Reserved seats 35c
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

The Mandolin club plays Wednesday
night. They can pull full house sure
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

Don't fail to secure seats for the great
Mikado. Fun from beginning to end.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

The following ladies of the city of
Boulder will act as patronesses for the
Glee club concert tomorrow evening at
the Presbyterian church: Mesdames ].
H. Baker, c. S. Palmer. H. o. Dodge, l.
Nj. DeLong. Charles H. Farnsworth, w.
L. Murfree. J. Raymond B,ackett, L. M.
GiAin, J. H. Parsons, John Gardiner and
others.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12
Coal At woollstt- Browns.

Thirty-6ve cents for reserved seats
Wednesdaynight. Just think!
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

The Eldora town election is set fol
May sd.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12
LssCAa ~t-:WS.
Wood st Woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

w. w. Hulings of Ward was in town
today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

1t is understood that the fruit growers
will be able to make strong bid for the
Horticultural fair this fall. The com
mittee that has the matter in charge will
be able to make full report next Sat
urdav
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

The costuming and setting of Charles
E. Blaney's"A Hired Girl. which comes
to the Temple on Saturday is said to be
more elaborate than anything that ver-
satile young author-manager has yet
given to the public.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12
..ONE PRICE,

That's another why becoming so popular
y safe trading place
Daily camera., 1898-04-12
Mems Suits.

A good Spring knocking around
suit, the kind others ask $3.50 for,
we sell at $3.50.
Daily camera., 1898-04-12

The reason we kept constantly busy is because we
are selling good honest goods prices within the touch OF
ALL Every article in the house marked in plain figures
and all ask is the