davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-22
ON THE GRIDIR0N
College Teams Preparing for the Foot
Ball Season.
CORNELL DEFEATS SYRACUSE
Senators Beaten by the Cincinnati
Reds.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Harvard's foot ball practice on Soldiers
Field. Cambridge. Mass, was quickened by
brisk foot ball air yesterday, and marked
Coach FORBES avowal that the policy this
season Is to be the same as that of last
it is clear that at the present time. at
least the training Is much harder. In
the afternoon practice of an hour and a
half the men We're divided into three
squads, and considerable progress was
made with the elemental formations and
plays by the elevens. For the first time
the first eleven kicked. Tomorrow there
is likely to be a practice game.
Foot ball practice at Princeton yesterday
started with vim and push which hereto
fore have not characterized it. Thirty
men were on the field. a large number of
promising freshmen came out for the first
time, and the team of the afternoon was
as follows: Arthur Poe, 1900 right end
Miles, 1892, right tackle; Edwards, 1900,
post graduate, left guard; Geehr, '99, left
tackle; Palmer, post graduate, left end;
Rosengarten. 80 quarter back; G.. La
thrope, 1900. right half; Better, seminary
left half back, and Crit Ayers, 1900, full
back.
The candidates for the Yale foot ball
team were given their first hard practice
yesterday afternoon. Captain Chamber
lain lined up two full eievens and gave
the men fifteen minutes for hard work.
Both the varsity and the scrub team got
near each others goal, but neither one
was able to score. The varsity team
was made up as follows: Ends. Schwep-
pc and Coy; tackles, Durston and Rich
ards; guards, Brown and Young: cen
ter, Walders; quarter back. Sullivan; half
backs, Beard and Dudley, full back, Dash
iell. This was the first time that Brown
the big guard of last season, has played
and despite his lack of practice he was
the best in the line. Rowlins, the Ha-
waiian, who has just entered the law
school, was given a trial on the scrub team
yesterday and did such good work that he
vas put on the varsity. The feature of the
practice was the accuracy with which the
men caught the ball.
Cornell won an easy victory over SYRIA
cuse University eleven on Percy Field
gridiron at Ithaca yesterday afternoon
running Up a score of . to o. The Wis
1tors were entirely outClassed and at no
time did they threaten COrnell's goal.
Throughout the twenty-minute halves the
1thacans kept the bah in the visitors ter
ritory. Coach Warner of Cornell said that
the team was doing better work than at
this time year ago.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

REDS STRONG AT BAT.
Their Alleged Weakness With stick
Not Apparent.

The alleged weakness Of the Cincinnati
Reds at the bat was not apparent in their
game with the Senators yesterday, for
they Knocked Mercer out of the box in the
fourth INNING, securing ten hits for a
total of fourteen bases of the dark haired
twirier. SuthUff, who succeeded Winnie,
did rot fare much better being hit for
six safeties for total of twelve bases.
He alos gave six passes seven runs being
scored off him and eight off Mercer, the
Senators meantime hitting Dammann for
nine Safeties and scoring three runs. Every
man ON the visiting side made one or more
hits except Irwin ana Dammann. The
latter made a record in the matter of fam
ring, Striking out each OF the five times
he was at the bat. Gatans made his an
pearance at short for the Senators, accept
ing seven out Of eight chances. He also
got hit, stole 4 base and participated in
two double plays. Selbach went back to
left and Anderson to center. The game
was far from Interesting the heavy hitting
making it too one-sided to suit the taste
of the small gathering present Score:
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Coach Lehman Welcomed.

Inhabitants of the pretty Thames village
of Bourne End, Buckinghamshire, Eng
land, yesterday welcomed MIR. r. c. Leh-
mann, the English oarsman. who coached
the Harvard crew for two seasons. He ar
rived with his bride, formerly Miss Alice
Marie Davis of Worcester, Mass, and went
to his riverside residence, Fieldhead. Out
side the railroad station was a handsome
arch. with the notices Welcome and
Welcome to the bride" topped by row
ing shell and four pairs of oars or souls
painted with the Harvard oxford. Cam
bridge and Leander colOrs. Tie road lead
ing 10 Fieidhcad also Spanned by long
lines of sTeameTs Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
were presented with an address Of well
come. signed by Lord Curzon and other
prominent oarsmen, particularly welcoming
the bride, as representing thai great ma
tion TO which are united by 50 many
ties of kinship and Affection To her EE-
srIiSh homo
Evening star., 1898-09-22

oSc. for Children's SS.oS
Cloth and White Pique Walk
ing Goats and Reefers; sizes I
to 3 years.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

I7c. for Ladies 25c. Drop
stitch Fast Black Hose, full
regular made.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Chenille table covers, S3c

lot A heavy chenille table covers,
with fringe all around, very pretty orna-
ment-win be offered tomorrow for only SO
cents for choice.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Skirts, S4.98.

Ladies brocaded gros grain skirts. In
variety Of those large figures which are now
SO stylish, perfectly lined GGd bound in the
very best style-with perfect Hare-wiu be
offered for $4.9S tomorrow for an hour
Evening star., 1898-09-22

of a possible clash with the Trench in the
valley of the Nile, there was not much ap
prehension felt i'll England of any serious
results.
Reverting for moment to the sentiment
which England felt coward this country
during the strife with Spain, Col. HAY said:
The attitude which England adopted
throughout was absolutely correct, because
1t was strictly neutral, but at the same time
there was 10 Disgusting tae great friend
ship and sympathy which the English felt
toward the United States" Col. Hay WAS
asked what Mr.. Chamberlain a fortnight
ago virtually admitted, if it were true that
Germany, France and Russia HAD made
representations to Great Britain TO bring
pressure to bear upon this country to force
her to cease hostiiities against Spain, but
the only reply he would make that
nothing of the sort was ever communi-
Gated me. There was a great deal of
surprise Col. Hay replied. III answer to
another inquiry, felt not only iii England,
but throughout Europe at the phenomenal
victories obtained by our navy.
Amazed at American Victories at Sea.
Everybody expected Spain to put up a
much better fight than she did, and the
easy way she was conquered on the sea
amazed the people on the other side of the
Atlantic. Whether or not the successes of
our navy viii lead to the building of war
ships for foreign countries in the United
States L am not prepared to say. Russia
has given us u contract, but l rather fancy
that foreign governments will be disin-
ciined to give contracts outside of their
own countries for anything they are able
to do themselves
After Col. Hay had refused to hint even
what his policy would be toward the Phil
ippines, he was asked: will you pursue a
strong policy against Turkey with view
to the enforcement of the claims OF this
country for damages sustained by the de-
-struction of American property in Turkey?'
Il will do all l can in that direction" was
Col. Hays answer.
The peace proposition Of the Czar of Rus
STA, Col. Hay said, was looked upon In Eng
land as being made in earnest and i'll good
faith, and would undoubtedly be consid-
cred with the gravity which the suggestion
deserved. Finally the ax-ambassador said
that his stay in England had been marked
with the most pleasant associations, and
the cordiality of all classes of Ei,glishmen
had been extended toward him.
Col Hay was driven from the White Star
line pier to the Holland House. where he
will stay until he receives instructions from
Washington. He anticipated that a COM
munication from the President might be
awaiting him at the hotel, and in that case
he said he would probably go to Washing
ton today.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
COL. HAY HOME AGAIN
Arrived at New York Last Night on the
Teutonic.
He Says the English Are Very
Friendly, but He Knows of
No Alliance.

Col John Hay who has just been recalled
from the court of St. James to accept the
portfolio of state arrived al New York last
night on the Teueonic. He granted an IN
tervieW to a reporter Of the New YORK
Tribune, who says: Col. Hay appeared to
be In much more robdst health than when
ne left this country to take up his official
duties in England Also he was exceeding
ly animated in spiritsI presumably at the
prospect of Returning once more to his ma
tive country; huelwithal Col. Hay, as is
customary with hina. Twas studiously eau
tious in answering injuries put to him by
newspaper Representatives. He refused alb
solutely to discuss from any standpoint
questions of policy matters relating to the
Philippines and the work of the peace COM
missoners. or in'fact anything bordering
upon the field of diplomacy or official con-
troyersy. $
Upon the growing tendency to friendliness
between this country and England, how
ever, he was not SO reticent. Il believe that
the relations between the two countries,
he SAID, ARE extremely satisfactory, and
are more comfortable and friendly than
ever before. 1t is quite true that there Is
strong desire on the part of the English
people to arrive at a better understanding
with us, and l think that desire should be
fostered. AS to any formal alliance, that
Is anotner matter. L KNOW nothing OF Sucn
a project and if anything of the sort is in
contemplation l am in ignorance OF il"
Political Affairs In England.
Commenting upon English political af-
fairs, Col. Hay said that, while some of the
recent bye-elections had resulted in favor
of the liberals, yet the brilliant victory of
Sir Herbert Kitchener had strengthened the
government and had tended to obiiterate
the discomfort which had previously been
expressed regarding Lord Salisburys ap-
parently weak foreign policy. Col. Hay
added that while there had been some talk
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Serge suits, S6.98.

serge suits, with handsome Silk-lined Jackets
and perfect hanging skirts. will go tomorrow
during this hour at S6.JS. You cannot buy
their equal for less than SlU anywhere and
few cal Suipass them in style and work
InanSidp at Sl2.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Skirt Lining AAc. Yd.

Tomorrow, just for this one hoIr We will
place on sale a lot OF fancy skirt lining for
419c. yard. Such an Offering is unusual.
indeed
Evening star., 1898-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL September D.
Herman Oelrichs of New York has offered
a number Of championship belts for all
weights to amateur boxers of the Olympic
Club, and preparations for an athletic tour
rament under the auspices of this organ
zGtion are now In progress.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

The St Louis men outbatted the Dodg-
ers at Brooklyn and also played slightly
better ball, Sudhoff easei up in the lat
ter part Of the game, Dunno being touched
up particularly hard In the sixth INNING
Evening star., 1898-09-22
TotaIs....a "a ii . Totals 10 16 ~ IL 0
-Battcd for Mercer in fifth.

Cincinnati ........... = o ) 0 0 x-l5
Washington. .......... . U U U o. 3
FIRST base by errors-Ciuciunuti. 3 Left on bases
W dshlhglOh .; Cincinnati o. First base o balls
ON Sutn"n d tMcBriie AcI'hee Wood, =; Irwin
anu Vaughn oil DaulLIaun. = tiatans and Smith.
Struck out by Mercer, ) Mcbride and Danmann,
-, 10y SuthOn, 3 tDJnmann. 81, by DamIaun 3
tSeIbach, Casey and Mercer. Three-base hits
COrccr&n ami Steinfeld. TwO-pase hits-Cusey, Nc
Bride, CorcOran. StgInfsld. WUOd and Vaughn 2
Stolen baseS-Gatans, McB. ide, Miller, McPhee and
Irwin Double piays-Gatans 10 Rcitz to Carr;
Iteitz to GatanS 70 carr; Acf'hee Corcoran to
Vaughn Hits-Uf Mercer, 10; on Suthnfr G I'm
pire-Mr- EInslie. Assistant umpire-Mr Andrews
Evening star., 1898-09-22
LIKE THE SOLDIERS, LIFE
First Maryland Boys Desire to Re-
main In the Service.

RItVI0I Ttsi'~0VH 70 III Evening Mar
CUMBERLAND, Nd, September Col
William p. Lane says the most of the mem
bers Of the Isl Maryland Regiment de-
sire TO remain in the service. and for every
man wishing TO leave he has two or three
men from other regiments with muster-out
orders that desire TO re-enlst in his com
maDd- He does not think that there are
over bfty men who desire TO go home to
stay. The list IS the healthiest in Camp
Meade and expects to be sent south soon.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Schedule and Weather To-day.

Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland at Philadelphia-clear
Louisville at New York-cIear.
st. Louis at BrOoklyn-clear.
Pittsburg at Roston-clear
Chicago at Baltimore q games}-cloudy.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

In the tennis tournament on the Column
bia Athletic Clubs courts yesterday the
deciding set in the series between McQuade
and Fish was wen by the former. the score
being G-f. Taliaferro and Campbell PLAYED
McQuade and BraWner, in doubles, the for
mer winning b. the score of Ga, 6-3
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Taffeta silk waists. SS.08.

Just for this tomorrow will place on
sale lot Of ladies' best black taffeta silk
waists. with white laundered collars and
new pleat blouse back and front enect-for
only S3.9S. These are the seasons newest
effects, and worth as much as double
Evening star., 1898-09-22
= to 3.
Youths shoes. SOC.
ssFIohawk'' sheets. SSc.

For one hour tomorrow we viii Offer Won
ready made ''Mohawk' sheets size 81 by
%. which are made in the most painstaking
way. for 33c. each.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Corsets. A6c.

A lot Of ladies' corsets, in all lengths,
and in black gray and white-a high grade
makc-and perfect fitting any corset
on the market, will he offered tomorrow for
46 cents. Regular G9-cent ones.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
1 O to 1 1 .
Chifd's shoes. A9c.

Choice of $50 pairs of chi dren's bright
dongola shoes, with patent tip. in button
or lace stylcs-with spring heels-tnade of
good. solid leather-in sizes from 5 to s.
a splendid value at 75c.-wil go for 40
Evening star., 1898-09-22

1t was an oid-time slugging match be-
tween the Giants and the Coioneis at New
York, the Kentuckians winning by a score
of 1t to 8. 1t was about an even thing
between Rusie and Cunningham.
Il. II. E.
New York.. 0 0 o 0 0-9 Is 4
Louisville. l v 3 D LII 10 A
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Gone Out of Commixs.on

The Wyandotte, at League Island. and
the Dorothea, at Norfolk, have been placed
out of commission. The Supply arrived at
San Juan yesterday.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
ChiId's shirts. 1Ac.

Lot of cbildrenfs white merino shirts,
silk tapcd and with embroidery around neck
which are the usual 2ae. value-wtll 20
tomorrow for IA cents during this hour.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

The race meet of the Park Bicycle Club
will be held this afternoon weather pcr-
mtting. The feature of the meet will be
q match race for professionals between A
c. Moran and E. L. Wilson.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

Wagner and Anderson are said to have
been teiegraphed for by the Dodgers.
K. II. E.
St. LOUIS. 0 2 0 0 s CT IL
Evening star., 1898-09-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE D.,

Take I.axRfiv~ Promo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gtsts reu und the nuney II Il fails to cure 25,
The &c uine has L b Y. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Corset covers, Sc.

Choice Of a big lot of ladies' corset COW
ers, with high neck, finished in the most
particular maHner-with feiied seams-not Il
cheap lot Of garments, but very well made
will go tomorrow for D cents each
Evening star., 1898-09-22
1Oc. shoe polish &c. bot.

Five hundred bottles of ladies' Imperial
shoe polish. which sells regularly at Zoe. Il
bottle. will be offered for 2 cents a bottle
instead
Evening star., 1898-09-22
@ to 10.
Dressmakers' cambria,
21ac. yd.

Tomorrow, just for an hour we will sell
best quality dressmakers' cambric for 2lsc
yard. My. won't such an Offering make a
stir around town!
Evening star., 1898-09-22

The champions won easily from the
Iittsburg men at Boston, Nichols keeping
the hits well scattered. Hart and Rose
brough kept the champions down to nine
hits, their people securing eight off Mich
OILS.
r. H. f.
Boston. 0 0 / 3 x-7 o
Pittsburg..... Y D o O Ga
Evening star., 1898-09-22

~ ne mustered Out.
The War Department has decided to
muster out two battalions Of the 1st Del
aware Regiment.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Ribbons, 2Ac. yard.

Choice tomorrow of fine 3-inch moire rib
bons. in brown gray, green and tan, viii
be offered for 2hc. yard. Also, on sale
from 10 3 O'Clock at the same price.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
1 1 to 12.
Ladies' shoes, csc.

Lot OF 1856 pairs of ladies' brush kid heel
or spring heel shoes, In both button and
lace styles. with patent leather tip-smooth
Inner sole - on opera and coin toes - fair
stitch-sizes 2la TO S-which you can con-
slider bargain at 81 49-will he offered for
9S cents pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
NOTION SALE.

Best quality nickel pins will 90 for 1c. a
package-when the iegular price is ) cents.
Swan bin hepk gand eyes, equal to the
best, will go fer 1c. a card-less than half
usual price. n
Evening star., 1898-09-22

Selections In Hoeke's Clearing Sale Sc
cured by small deposit-Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Dress trimmings, 31hc. yd

Lot Of fancy gilt passementerie for dress
trimmings, of very desirable quaiity-which
is worth 50 much more that are afraid
To tell you for fear you'll not believe us
will go tomorrow during this hour for 313
cents yard.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Child's hdkfs., SAc.

Chiidrens pretty school handkerchiefs,
plain white hemstitched and white with col
ored borders, which sell usually at Sc and
Will go tomorrow at this hour for BIC.
each,
Evening star., 1898-09-22
baltimore. 3; Chicago. 1.

The Orioles continued their winning
streak, defeating the Chicago Orphans by
a score of . to l, and scoring their tenth
successive victory. McJames did slightly
better work than Griffith.
Il. H. +.
Baltimore. ..-. l 0 0 0 x-3 10
Chicago. U U U o.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
PerCaIime. Sc. Vd.

36-inch percaline of the very best quail
ity, in red, blue ana several shades Of gray
for which every other store is asking
most double-Wfn go tomorrow for ) cents
a yard | "
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Canton flannel, S15c. yd,

Tomorrow we shall sell mill remnants of
unblesched canton flannel. in COED desirable
lengths, which can be put To many uses. for
3l2c. a yard. In full pieces you know what
yeu would have to pay for the same quality.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
The, greatest S'hour sales'' of OUR career.

here of
sale Ur the anvve held
Unmarked sevoun no eandh
We urwsa so b etN
e time md take advantage of
o ohang nptnGu
ih be SunenLd d
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Pillow cases, AMc.

40 by 36-inch hemmed pillow cases. made
and finished In the very hest manner. will
be offered at the very unusual price of 42.c
each
Evening star., 1898-09-22
flen' S 12c. hose, &c.

Mems fast black half hose. full seamless
and very well made-which sell at IL cents
pair usually-will go for cents pair to-
morrow
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Clark's 30. N. IT," cotton,
Sc.

Tomorrow, for this one hour. we'll let you
have the famous Clarks 20 y. t" cotton.
in black and white for Sc a spool
Evening star., 1898-09-22

The Cleveland Spiders lost to the Phil
lies at Philadelphia because of their mis-
cradle fielding and inability to hit Piatt,
getting but one man across the plate, while
the Phillies sent eleven across, hitting
Powell hard.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Mems underwear, 2Ac.

Choice of a big lot of mems shirts and
drawers Of gray mixed merino-in all sizes,
which sell usually at A. cents-win go to-
morrow for "A cents a garment.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
w rappers, A9c.

Crimpcd and plain hair pins will be offer
ed for lc. package.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Domet flannel, S5Mc. Yd.

Tomorrow during this huur you may take
heavy feeced Domet flannel for only 3aic a
yard This is very unusual Offering
Evening star., 1898-09-22

Tomorrow, inst for the hour from 10 20
II O'Clock, We viii put on sale an immense
lot of ladies' fine percaie wrappers and
offer the choice pf any Of them for ~ cents
They made in q very nice nanI!er, trim
med with braid, SON with lace and braid
and others with rtitfes. They would be very
cheap at twice oGr figure. and at 40 cents
Il axe the best value that has been offered
In wrappers THIS season thus far, Every
woman in Washington should be quick to
tgke advantage Of the sale and be here
promptly at the hour set for their disposal.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Tod Sloan Only Rode Third.

LONDON, September 22.-At the first
days racing of the Manchester September
meeting today. in the race for the Peel
Park plate, the IIorilard-Beresford stables
Manate ridden by Tod Sloane, ran third
in a field of five. The race was won by II.
McCalmonts two-year-old horse Naughty.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
RACING AT PATUXENT.
Thirty-Day Meeting to BE Inau-
gurated October 5.

At the last meeting of the Maryland legis-
lature a bill WIS passed allowing pool sell
ing and book making on race tracks during
October, as follows:
Provided, however. that nothing In this
act shall render it unlawful, during the
. II onth of October OF each year for any per-
son to make pool or book, or to bet with
in the grounds of any agricultural associa-
ton upon any horse race, which shall be
actually held or run within the said
grounds race course or driving park. upon
which said person shall so make a pool or
a book or shall so bet upon the same day
which said race shall be held"
The gentlemen behind the bill were the
owners of the charter of the PatuXent Ag-
ricultural and Driving Association. whose
course is located close to Annapolis juno
tion midway between Washington and
Baltimore and about equal distance
from Annapolis, thus giving them three
cities. with an aggregate population of one
million to draw from.
The announcement is made that, begin
ming Wednesday, October B. there will be
inaugurated at PatuXent a thirty-day
meeting, under the auspices of the PatuX-
ent Agricultural and Driving Association
The purses are to be s75 ard 800 The
meeting is to be conducted by local people
Gen. Frank A. Bond officiating in the
judges stand
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to special
trains from Washington and Baltimore at
reduced rates during the meeting. A force
OF men were put 10 work yesterday on the
track. A f1ve-eighths chute is to be added
and all the grades leveled the betting ring
enlarged and many other improvements
made, not the least of which will be a
comfortable station and a board walk to
the grand stand.
There are accommodations for about 400
horses, and already these are beginning to
fill up many of those that have been run
ming at the county fairs having secured
stables.
The headquarters of the association are
at the Hotel Regent in this city.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
5Oc., z5c. and ST Fancy
Hose, 3Sc.

35c. for Ladies soc, 75c.
and ST Fancy Hose, in a vast
assortment OF latest designs.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

HALIFAX, N s.. September % The
Lynch brothers defeated Durham and
Rice by eight lengths in a sculling race to-
day.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

oSc. for Ladies S2.o8 Light
Cloth Separate Skirts.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Bedspreadss A0cs

A LOT of fine crochet bedspreads, in a
variety of handsome Marseiilrs patterns
which every ether store will ask dollar
fOr-Will be offered tomorrow for i6 cents.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

S2.9S for Ladies $3.50 Black
Serge and Brilliantine Suits;
only a few.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
Lace curtains SOC. pair.

Nottingham lace curtains which sell
usually at 15c. a pair VIII go tomorrow
during this hour at 39c. a pair This is a
splendid time TO replenish your home.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

48c. for 79c. Percale Wrap
perS, in dark colors; come early
for these.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

satin of different hues. Who does not re-
member tho discomfort of cnrrvino a ha,
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

a- K//%SS>/
4 y sf.sA L
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

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