davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Pittsburg May % (SpeciaD.-The champions
played poorly this afternoon. and as natural re-
suit the Pittsburg team with something 10
spare. Howell pitched poorly that McGnnity
had TO be called TO his relief in the sixth inning
McGinnity did we'll enough. but the damage had
been done The BROOKLYN men also played poorly
in the field. showing little Of the aggressiveness
which has characterized their work so far TINS
.
The home team hatted the ball In every direction
In the first and sixth innings. and this. coupled
with fine support Of their pitcher. enabled them
to win. The champions played ball in the fourth
inning and sent four men around the circuit
Then Waddell taken out and Chesbro. VINO
was substituted. held the champions at his mercy
during the remainder of the contest. The work or
and DemOnt good. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
FAST TENNIS AT WASHINGTON.
PARET AND DAVIDSON DEFEAT THE AGELAsTo
BROTHERS IN THE DOUBLES


Washington, May % (SpeciaD.-Another bright
day favored the lawn tennis players engaged
In the Southern championship tournament here
this afternoon, and the championship singles
and doubles both pushed along rapidly The
Princeton players their first matches with
in both contests and only three others still
remain IN the championship singles. Little showed
splendid form and outplayed Grant, the Columbia
interscholastc champion, in straight sets. He will
Wilson Tomorrow and Alexander will play
the winner in the seminal round. while Paret and
Agelasto will come together in the other semi
final.
The Agelasto brothers gave Paret and Davidson
a close fight in the doubles, the Virginia cham
pons putting up splendid defence against the
swift attack of their adversaries Play will be
ing the handicap singles. The finals are expected
take place Friday. and the challenge round
Saturday, IL unfavorable weather does not unset
the present programme.
The scores of to-days matches follow:
Championship singles preliminary ROUNDUP D. Little
beat w G Grant 6-3 "a ~
rOund-R. d. Little beat r. 81 e.
f b. Alexander heat ]. H Deis 6-4, 6-3.
Second round-M. A. AgeIasto beat Dr. I. W Glaze
brook. 6-l. 6-1: J. p. Paret beat q f. Fennessey
CO. 6-l: F. b. Alexander beat + p WaraeId
Championship doubles preliminary round-IAttle and
Alexander beat Gee and Doyle. 6-1 Go; Glazebrook
and \. T. Wilson beat Strohridge and Fennessey
S-S 60; Cake and Parker beat Lowther ana Norman
Ageiasto 5-3 6--s 6-2; W. G. Grant ana g r. WiIscn
beat Metcalf and Geoghegan. 6-s 50.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CHESS.
KoEHLER WINS FIRST PRIZE IN MANHAT.
TAN CLUB TOURNAMENT

won the first prize OF the masters chess tourna-
the Manhattan Chess Club in the early
hours yesterday morning Three games left un-
finished will be concluded on Saturday Roething
Halpern, Schmidt and Simonson working for
the second and third prizes: while ii is generally
conceded that Rocamora for his game against
Simonson will received the brancy prize The
men met in the final round follows Schmidt
against Hocamora. Roething against Halpern,
koehler against Simonson and Hanham against
Ettlinger, while Demar had bye Here are the
results:
Schmidt and Rocamon adjourned their game
after 1fty-four moves. Roething lost Halpern
after thrty-four moves. koehIer beat Smonson
after thirty-sX moves and Ettlinger down
before Hanham after twenty-three moves. The
openings selected were: siciilan Defence. French
Defence Ruy Lopez and Kings Bishops Opening
in the order named. Following is the record up 10
date:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

THE BELMONT AND ECLIPSE TO-DAY.
SMALL FIELDS BUT OF HIGH CLASS TO COMPETE.
The features Of the card for this. the closing day
of the spring meeting at Morris Park, are the
Eclipse Stakes with $1,000 added, for twoyear olds
over five and one-half furlongs of the Eclipse
Course, and the Belmont Stakes, for three-year-
olds, at and three eighths miles, the hill
The Westchester Racing Association will add $1,000
TO the Belmont and plate worth 81 900 will be given
by August Belmont. The nominator of the winner
in the Belmont will receive $1,000.
Although the number of horses named probable
starters in the Eclipse and In the Belmont is small
the contests likely to be exceedingly interest
ing. for horses of high class expected to strug
gle for the honors. Some persons may be puzzled
at not finding the of Handwork the fleet
of Hanover and Workmate, in the list of nomina-
tons the Eclipse In the official book of the
sociation. On inquiry of the officials. it learned
last night that this was simply omission in the
book. as 1andwork surely eligible and
expected start in the
The entries for to-days races AS follows
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
NEW-YORK WINS GAME.

Cincinnati. May 23-The Cincinnati team played
like lot Of amateurs this afternoon. and the mis-
fit aggregation from Harlem, sent upon the road at
the instication of Tammany Hall. actually won a
game. Anything could have captured a victory
over the Porkopolitans to-day. even the manipu-
lators of the Ice Trust in Manhattan could not
have sent a team into the West so poor and cheap
which could have won. Six hits and four er-
gave New York nine runs in one inning. Davis
and Selbach did good work. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
PRINCETON. 9: STATE COLLEGE. 4.

Princeton. N J.. May 2a-Prnceton defeated the
State College here to-day in the last game before
the championship series begins by Of to l.
The features of the game were double play by
Hutchinson unassisted and home run by Meier.
The score:
p. H E.
Prineeton Prime ton. .::.........S ,o-9 s
Batteries-scott and Green Huber. Umpire
Charles Riley.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
LEHIGH, 10; YALE, s.

New-Haven, Conn. May 23-Yale furnished a
ragged exhibition of baseball against Lehgh this
afternoon. despite the fact that the team had re-
Gently been shaken up and several transfers made.
Yale tried Garvn. Cook and Robertson successive
ly in the box. The visitors did not play ball any
better. but their hits were better placed and their
errors less costly. The game played in semi
darkness in the last inning. Score:
Yale ................0 8 o 8 o o . o-s 8
Iehigh L o 8 o o 3 o o 1--10 4
Batteres-Garvin Cook Frank Robertson and Cunha;
Sellers and Idlley
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CHICAGO, s: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Chicago May 23.-Piatt started in like a whirl-
wind to-day. striking out the first two men up.
Philadelphia going to the front at the start by
hard hitting Griffith steadied after the third, and
from then a puzzle. while Piatt was easy
after the fourth. The score follows:
r. n. E
Chicago :............o 0 y 10 2
Batteres-Grirth. Donahue Chance: Piatt and
Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
SpN9gR|gIS SpNgg
3poR1s''fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING.-Westchester Racing Associa-
tion Morris Park.
GoLF.--Metropolitan championships, Mas
eau Country Club: women's championship.
Morris County Golf Club; women's team
match. Harbor Hill
TRAP SHOOTING.-Tourname New
Jersey State Sportsmen's Association Fl en-
ton; East Side Gun Club. Newark; NedicGs
Gun Club Interstate Park: Highwood Gun
Club. Guttenburg.
CYCLING.-Meeting executive committees,
State and National. League of American
Wheelmen headquarters Vanderbilt Build
ing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of intercollegiate
Athletic Association, Executive Committee,
Fifth Avenue Hotel
POLo.-Rockaway and Meadow Brook.
Westbury, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CYCLING.
wHEELMEN TO MEET HERE TO-DAY
-WORKING FOR GOOD ROADS.

A meeting of the officials of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen be held in this city to-day.
Conway w. Sans. of Maryland president of the
organization will reach the city this morning and
the other members of the Executive Committee
also expected. They will be met by Chief
Consul Milo NJ. Belding, jr., and Vce-Consul H. B.
Fullerton and the members of the Executive Com
mittee Of the State division. Mr. Beldng will give
a dinner to the visiting wheelmen at the Union
League Club tonight. 1t is expected that the
members of the two committees will hold joint
at e Gf sn ha
questions of Importance to the organization VIII
the divisions are not in the most iourishing condi-
ton and it Is hoped that arrangements Viii be
be strengthened by the National organization;
be discussed at length. The membership in the
league is lower to-day than it has been for sew
STRENGTHEN @ the fences ali along long the line Presi
passed its worst stage and that the increase in
membership and interest will be marked from nov
quarters to this city and incorporate the organ
ization will be discussed Many of the officials are
ters to this city the league would make wise
move.
special meeting OF the Good Roads Committee
was held in White Plains yesterday to visit Scars
dale to obtain concessions from several property
owners for the land needed to shorten the Eastern
State Aid Highway. The committee obtained con-
sent OF the owners OF the Scarsdale; Iselin and
about three-quarters of a mile. Surveyors from
State Engineers office Will now lay out the road,
which work will complete the surveys for the two
routes through Westchester County. Work is 10
be started this week the actual construction of
the highways in White Plains on the eastern route
and in Greenburg on the western one.
The ninth sem-annuaI race meet OF the New
burg Wheelmen will be held at Newburg Driving
Park May 80 The contests will be novice mile
2:3O class, mile open, half mile handicap and two
mile tandem. open. The special race will be a
five mile Australian pursuit race for clubs three
riders to enter from each club A loving cup and
individual prizes for the winning team offered
in this race. Entries close Friday with Stewart
Galloway, Newburg, n. Y.
1t is reported from Connecticut that only sixteen
towns have failed to apply for the aid promised
by the State in building improved highways. The
date by which all applications for State aid this
year must be made is June 1. The number of de-
nnquents may be further reduced.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CLEVELAND. 5; CHICAGO. /.

Cleveland Ohio May 23.-Cleveland played mag
nfcent ball to-day and nearly succeeded in shut
ting Chicgo out. Two double plays were Of the
lightning order. Chicago could do nothing with
Hart. The score follows:
r n. r.
Cleveland .........-.-o ! xS II Q
Chicago ..............0 q 0-1 2
Batteres-Hart and Spies; Katoll and Buckley.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

woMEN's MORRIS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
In the semi-inal round OF the women's champion
ship at the Morris County links yesterday Miss Kip
beat Miss Wetmore up and 1 to play and Miss
FUr'tut bet Mrs. w. Felowes Morgan up and l
to play. The finals between Miss Kip and Miss
Hurlbut be decided to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
BATES. 4; BROWN. 8

Providence r. l.. May 23.-Bates won from Brown
University Andrews Field to-day. through the
inability to hit Towne and poor work the
bases. Score:
r
Bates -...........-.. o. S 2
Brown .............. o o 0-S o l
Batteries-Towne and Stone; Wheeler whttemore and
Chase.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
BOSTON. 8; ST. LOUIS. 2

st. Louis May 2a-st. Louis was unable to hit
Dineen Wallace's stop and throw of Collins
grounder in the eighth the feature. The score
r H E
ST. Louis @
Boston o-3 g
Batteriss-Young and Robinson: Sullivan and Dineen
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

The women of the Richmond County Country
Club held a medal play handicap of eighteen holes
yesterday Mrs Otis L. Williams the prize for
the best with a card of 10. Another sim
liar handicap is take place June 1S for cup
presented by Mrs. Frederick Collins. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
PITTSBURG.

Two base hits-Waener, Kelley. Three base Mn H.,
Beaumont. Wagner Stolen bases-O'B Brien. VIII
Jams. Demont Double pays-wasner and COOLEY;
Dahlen Demont Jennings. First base on balis-oI
waddel B. off Chesbro off Howell !. Hit by ptcheaa
ball-Jones Jennings Struck out-By Naddeh. =
Time-2:20 Umpire-Hurst-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CINCINNATI.
SEW-YORK.

Earned runs-Cincnnati, 4: New-York. Z Two base
hits-Van Haltren. Selbach Grady Smith. Three base
hit-Van Haltren. Double play-Bowernan 70 Gleason
ball-By Doheny, l. Struck out-By Doheny. 2; by
Newton. T. Passed ball-Bowerman Tinne-2;2o Unl-
pire-Emsle. Attendance. 400
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
WRANCE AGAINST DISABILITY

is ony partially provided for By ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ALONE but HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
combined cover nearly the whole neie disabling cause,
enc AFFORD slost complete protection serious los.
The bert OF beth i- sold only by
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY.
which has agencies ir large town. Principal city
cfaee. z5 Pine Street
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
BASEBALL.
THE CHAMPIONS PLAY POORLY AT
PITTsBURG AND ARE BEATEN EASILY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORD,

PittsburE s: Brooklyn g. Chicago. 5: Phadelphia. g.
Nev-York Is: Cincinnati. 4 Boston. 8; ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

THIRD RACE-THE ECLIPSE. with $4,000 added for
twc-year-olds: $50 EACH half forfeit;
sTO0 o 5000 Of
money; carry 122 pounds: fies geldinss
11e pounds penalties. Five one-half furlongs
the Eclipse Course.
c. Fleischmanns Sons ch c. Irritable by Iroquois-
Green B. Morris;s ch c Bedeck. by star Ruby
C. T. Pstterson's b C. All Green. by knight of
Elerslie-Iizzie Pckwck ..................... 122
Rogers & Roses br. Handwork. by Hanover
W. c. whitney's C Prince Charles. by Loyalist-
Yorkville Belle. i22
FOURTH RACE-selling: for maiden wo-year-olds.
Five furlongs Of the Eclipse Course.
The Bluecoat. 100 Delmarch Al
VeIasquez 100 Goddess Of Night SO
Balloon So Water Plant SO
FIFTH RACE-THE BELMONT: for -year-oids;
5000 In cash added by the westchester Racing
plate of of s.. 600 donated by
August Belmont; special entrance and forfeit fees;
pay $50 second horse 81. 800 and
$500 of added money; nominator
winner 81 900 the subscription money; colts
carry 128 pounds geldngs 123 pounds fllies 121
pounds. One three-eighths miles, hill.
P J. Dwyers Hammock. mia 128
a. Featherstone's b. c. Missionary, by Hanover
J. : r, r P Keene's br. c. Petruchio. by Tourna-
J. R C. Toddy, by Hanover-Hot scotch 126
II: Eugene Leghs br. c. Hdrim. by Kingston-lib-
J. E. Madden's C Gulden by spendthrift-Tar-
r. Roches ch c. Standing by Candlenas-The
l1oness
SIXTH RACE-Handicap. with 1oco added; for three
year-ods and upward One and one-eighth miles.
Wthers
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Withdrawn-G B. AGars Nassau; Arthur Hnds. Rich-
mond Hill; j. c. Toppn. Nassau; F. B. Pratt Nassau
Randolph Hurry Lsrchmoit; L. II. Graham Baltusrol
n. w yocum. Balusrol
The drawings for to-day: Tappn and Dahlgren. Tying
and Kennaday. Douglas F71 Hamilton. Robbins and
Brooks Dwight Michael. A. Graham and Cory Ed
and Hartman Freeman and Hicks. Ballou ana
Reed. Cochrane and Watson Beach and Travis singer
b. 1895 Mckinley and Norris. Emmet and Thomp-
SON. Seeey and Baker ''A'' 1875 and Menzies
Moer, jr. rockingham. Robertson and Harris
will play off the tie 1876 this morning Two desig-
mated in the above summary as "A" 1876 and B
1ee will survive after the play off, making thirty
two In all The matches will start on the arrival
of the special train from New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
VOLI>EYS

For other sports see Page l4.)
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

1ai8yTsif rn1sTsify Penny Penny 6-s
Batteries-Johnson. Howard and knight; Leroy and
Slavel.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Easton Penn. May o (SpeciaD.-The University
of PENNSYLVANIA baseball team defeated Lafayette
here to-day. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
SHOOTING.

FIRST NAVAL BATTALION AT CREEDMoOR.
The range at Creedmoor was occupied yesterday
by the 1st Naval Battalion, under the command OF
Lieutenant Commander ". B. Franklin. There
were 1874 officers men present. all of whom
qualified 5 markSmen.
Skirmish match. sixteen men from each division.
shots a at the targets. at 500. 100. 800
wards. and $50 and $50 yards the retreat,
shots each distance
Total value
OF hits
L.
. II
Third DIVISION Do
VOII.EYS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24


Start very Won easily by a length and half;
length between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-vAN CORTLANDT LIGHTWEIGHT
HANDICAP: 1000 added. Seven furonss, Witherr
Mile.
II. z. Leigh's ch. c. vulcain by Kingston
-Auowgress, 8 yrs. 112 10. .CTurner) / 30 OUT
w. /. divers ch. All Gold. 2. 1o2-. -
T. J.. Healey's &. Kinnikinic. g. l1s.
Danforth. 8. 50 9..:;........G sael9 &c s-11
His Royal Highness s. 9s. .Oangman) G-1 2-1
Time-1:2SA.
Start poor. Won driving by head; neck between
second and third.
SIXTH RACE-selns: 5000 added. Seven furongs.
Withers Mile.
James McLaughln's br. c. First Whip, by
Duke of Montrose-Theora. yrs, los
F. NJ. Taylor's b. C. Precursor, 3. ss. .
r. T Wilson jr.'s. Sparrow Wing. =. los;
Flax Spinner, 3. ia Jenk'ns)
Time :2S12.
driving by parts Of length same distance
third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

It is reported from Connecticut that only sixteen
towns have failed to apply for the aid promised
by the. State in building improved highways. The
date by which all applications for State aid this
year must be made is June l. The number of de-
hnquents may be further reduced.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Start very bad. Won driving by length; a head be-
tween second and third.
FOURTH RACE-GAYETY STAKES for two-year-old
nles: 81. 900 added me Eclipse Course.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
FIRST RACE-selling; for I

SECOND RACE-Selling; for three-year-olds and up
ward. Five and one-haf furlongs OF the Eclipse
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

IIFnf-I.IZ
Won RIDDEN by fhr~e lengths two ie,z,bs ,..n.s,
second and thire
THIRD RAcE-For trIo-year-olds; $3.50 addsa- .s,i,1
Five furlongs. Eclipse Course
C. +. Johnsons b. T. onduTdi. by Kings
ton-Sksdi. I02 fn............. (NcCu., 10 = :,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
MONEY FOR THE ACTORS HOME
The following additional subscriptions were re-
ceived yesterday for the Actors Home Fund:

Total for the day. 81, 40; !
s33. 30 25; grand total. SIS. s
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
THE BELMONT AND ECLIPSE TOD.

Won driving by three parts of length same distance
between third.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-05
PEOPLES PULPIT.
A Special Reauest.

kirkville, June 5.-To the farmers of
Richland township:-The work OF TAX
ing the twelfth census is now begun
and owing to the large amount OF in
formation to be collected by the enum-
orators of each district it will save tire
to you and facilitate the work and 81
so make possible an early completion
of the same if each one would CAREFUL
ly tabulate as fully as possible The
number of head of all stock according
ito age and value of same, on hand June
1,1900. Value of all farm machinery,
vehicles, harness and all implements
used on the farm. The kind and
amount, whether in bushels or in
pounds, and value of all grains and
hay or forage crops raised on the farm.
Everything sold, fed or consumed on
the farm must be accounted for. Esti-
mated value Of all farm products (sold
consumed, or on handy for 1899.
Total value of all milk, cream but.
ter and cheese produced in 1899 and
consumed on the farm, as well as guam
titles of each produced. Value of the
poultry of all kinds and all ages raised
in 1899, whether sold, consumed, or on
hand June 1, 1900.
Dozens of eggs produced in 1899
and value of same.
Realizing the amount of work re
quired in the limited time, which must
be completed by the first day OF July
it will be a great favor, indeed, If the
farmers will act promptly on the above
suggestion. Frank n. Whitney, enum
orator for Richland township.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-05
A Pleasant Fishing Party.

| Delta, June 5.-One of the most
pheasant social events of the season
was the fishing party held on Skunk
river two miles south of Bethel last
Saturday.
The participants to the number Of
ninety six, with well filled baskets,
Ehied themselves to the banks of the
classic Skunk and there as the fisher
men of old" dipped their nets in The
babbling waters of the beautiful river
And we are glad to state their nets
were not always empty, as each and
every one who partook of the oounte-
GUS repast which was spread after the
manner of all picnic luncheons, can
testify.
| After all had dined the merrymak-
ers were entertained by an interest
ing address upon the subject "Edllca-
ton in Alaska by Rev. j. A. Brown,
pastor of Bethel church, which the
numerous school children present en-
joyed to the fullest extent.
After the address was short, ear
nest prayer by Rev. NJ. C.-Morrow, SO
full of truth that all Christian hearts
echoed fervent amen.
The afternoon was spent in fishing
and social conversation and again the
good people were invited to partake
of another repast.
/ All went to their respective places Of
abode feeling that they were glad they
had been there. Such events as these
must be attended to be appreciated
May we have many more such pleas
ant social gatherings in the near tut.
ure. Among those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames. William Mel.
cum, N. Jacobs, t. G. Lowery, Hurry
Dickey, A.. Dowson, George Adams
N. G. Morrow, W. s. Neil, S. R. Kelr
Bert Utterback and baby, NJ. S. Jac.
obs, D. G. shively, T. N. Dickey, Der.
tus Allsup and baby; Mrs. Dan Seger
Mrs. Maleva Utterback, Mrs. Ed Lem.
ons, and baby. Misses Fannie Kerr
Maize Ulin, Aida Ulin, Susie Benseler
Mary Benseler, Ethel Jacobs, Gertie
Jacobs, Jessie Jacobs, Ethel Shiveiy
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-05

Josie Shively, Kittie Neil, Ruthie Adj
ans, Maize Hampton, Mabel Dickey,
Mabel Dawson, Olive Dawson, Junia
Dawson, Bessie Morrow, Bertha Hawk,
Eva Hawk, Edna Jacobs, Lulie Me.cunl,
Leila Melcum, Goldie Jacobs Una Davis
and Ruby Allsup. Messrs. Harry ALL
sup, George Utterback. Denver Dickey,
James Benseler, John Martin, Will Nc
Bride, John Jacobs, Fayette Utterbacl,
Therman Ulin, Cleavey Ulin, Chester
Lenenweaver, Lloyd Seger, Charlie
Neil, Warren Neil, Arthur Morrow,
Jesse Morrow, Lacy Kerr, Howard
Kerr, Walter Kerr, Earnest Adams,
Wesley Hampton, Clarence Hawk, Ner-
rel Utterback, Roy Sheridan, and HON
er Sheridan.
Those present from a distance were
Rev. John A. Brown, of Batavia; Carl
Utterback, of Ottumwa; Dow Smith
of Blakesburg ard A. P. Adams, OF
Blakesburg.