davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-03

taken conspicuou}p }part sfn previous cham
pionships. The winner. besides the Cox
trophy. receives a-geld medal, while the
players defeated in the semi-fnal round
viii receive brofize+ f1ed9fs II
Evening star., 1901-10-03
A CRACKERJAeK TEAM.
Make-Up of the Amerfcan League st
Loaf6 CftfIS

LOafA CfdIS
The base ball world viii be shaken from
center to circumference in few days. says
special from st. IoGfs. The earthquake
will particularly effect St. Louis. and when
the upheaval has passed one of the great
est base ball clubs r the history of the na-
tional sport will bGe found located in the
Mound city. under the. title of the s.. Louis
Base Ball Club of the American League.
The lineup of the new ball club. it is
said, will be something like this: Jesse
Burkett, left field and captain: Emmett
Heidrick, center field: Sam Crawford. right
field. now of Cincinnati; Bobby Wallace
third base: Herman Long now of BOSTON,
or. Gene DeMontreville. now of Boston,
short stop: Dick Padden, second base: An
derson of Milwaukee, first base. Pitchers
Noodles Hahn, now of Cincinnati: Jack
Powell, Jack Harper, now of ST. Louis and
others to be signed later on Catchers-
Warner. from New York: Jack O'Connor of
Pittsburg. and one other to be signed later
on.
Those back of the new American League
Club in st. Louis are not letting a few
thousand dollars stand in the way of r,ac.
ing in the field one of the greatest aggrega-
tion of ball players that st. Louisans have
ever seen. Everyone of them In the above
line-up is crackeFjack. at playing mis- po-
sitiOn, and nearly all of them have the rep
,utation of being sluggers.
The battery end Of the new team has not
yet been definitely selected Warner of
New York, will be2ona of the ca.chers, and
Jack O'Connor of Pittsburg. formerly of st.
Louis. may be another So far nothing of
an official nature has been given out about
the new club. but it Will not be many days
before the local base ball world will be
taken into the confidence of the new club
If the deal goes through-and at present
there seems to be no reason why it should
moist. Louis will have two ball clubs next
year,
Evening star., 1901-10-03
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
New York Players Excel English a
Fielding.

New York Players Excel English at
Fielding.
Bosanquet's team of twelve English crick-
eters began a two days match against
twelve New York players on the grounds
of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Bergen
Point, N. j., yesterday.
The fielding of the visitors was certainly
not up to their best form, and it seemed to
lack the snap which was noticeable in the
work of former teams from across the At
lantic. r. E. Moore took the honors in
bowling he got I wickets at a cost of
A runs.
E. NJ. Dowson took the remaining for
A. runs, and HoIlins, Wilson and Mitchell
were responsible for Al runs without a
wicket. These, together with 8 extras
brought the score of the New York men
up to 143 runs
The Englishmen went in for their hrst
inning late in the afternoon, and when
stumps were drawn had Sc runs to their
credit for the loss of 5 wickets. This was
not as good showing that made by the
home players who. earlier in the day. had
put up III runs at a cost Of wickets.
The fielding of the local men was excel
lent the feature being long running
catch by c. H. E. Griffith, which disposed
of P. r. Johnson when he had put together
3S runs, the highest score far in the
match. The bowling of Kelly was rema ris-
ably clever and very effective as he took
5 wicketS for 80 runs
Evening star., 1901-10-03

ting with the American League. 1t is
stated that Long has already pledged him
self to play with the American League
next season, and that on the best authori-
ty, but Director Billings says that it Is a
1O0-to-1 shot that Long plays at the old
stand next season.-Philadelphia Ledger.
American League agents have been whis-
than probable that he will be found with
the st. Louis team of the American League
next season. Peitz has had an offer. and
1t is said to be a good one, under consider
alton for some weeks. and while he has
not yet affixed his signature, this may hap
pen in the very near future. The Ameri-
can League is particularly anxious to get
Peitz for the team to be placed in the
mound city because of his popularity there.
catcher would add great deal of strength
to the team, which is to be made one of
the strongest in the league.
Philadelphia trounced Cincinnati twice
yesterday and thereby virtually settled sew
eral positions in this seasons National
League pennant race In the first place,
the Phiilies clinched second place for them
selves. The Brooklyns have no chance to
catch Hughey Jennings men, because Of
the five games still due between Brooklyn
and New York only two will be played
Should the ex-champions win both and
the PhillieS lose their remaining games
Philadelphia will still be second. Cincin-
natis two defeats make IL highly improb-
able that the New Yorks will finish in last
place. New York. Chicago and Cincinnati
each have two more games to play. Should
the New Yorks lose theirs to Brooklyn, the
Remnants beat the champion Pittsburgs
twice and the Reds do the same to the ST
Louis Cardinals the New Yorks will finish
last. just one point behind Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Playing on the HaverfOrd Courts
Brilliant at Times.

The Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Associa-
tfon tournament was continued yesterday
on the grounds of the Merton Cricket Club,
at Haverford. Pa. The threatening wealth
er had a tendency to keep away many OF
those who were present on the opening day
of the tournament The tennis was at
times as brilliant as has been played
through the contest. the Yale men in par
ticular showing great improvement over
their previous form, both in team work and
in serving. though Plummer, one of their
best men, is severely handicapped with
sprained wrist.
In the singles Mahan, the Columbia
crack, easily beat his man by superior net
work. which was of quite a high order.
The sets between Ogden, Princeton, and
Plummer Yale, were very closely contested
and exciting, the former winning by his
steadier and more consistent play. By
Shafer, Princeton. beating Russell Yale,
then being defeated by his college mate,
Ogden. leaves the finals in singles between
the two Princetonians, F. B. Alexander,
Princeton. having quite easily beaten
Roche. Harvard.
The finals in doubles rest between Blag-
din and Roche, Harvard, and PIummer and
Russell, Yale, both teams winning yester-
day from pairs from their own colleges
Evening star., 1901-10-03
B0Se Ball Notes.

In fielding Gear led the pitchers, Clarke
was third among the catchers, DUNCAN
fourth at first base, Farrell brought up
the rear among second basemen, Coughlin
was the third best third sacker, Billy
Clingman led all the shortstops and Dun
gan stood tenth among the outf1elders.
By thirteen victories to seven the ST.
Louis players won the series from the New
YorkS, scoring 109 runs against 81 for Da-
Wis men. Each team was shut out once
Senator Jack Farrell has been plinked by
Cupid, and Dame Gossip says he'll become
benedict before the winter ends. The
bride-elect is Kansas City girl.
Last fall Milwaukeeans were spiking
each other to give Virgil Garvin a job. He
pitched six winners and twenty-one losers
for the Brewers, and Virgil's present popu-
larity is not calculated to make him round
Shouldered.
The Brooklyns won thirteen games and
tailed 124 runs, and the Chicagos won sew
en- and circied the bases 9S times in the
series between these two clubs.
In the season just closed Lajoie took part
in 131 games. He was at bat 554 times.
made 225 singles, As doubles, II triples and
put-outs. 3s2 assists and 35 errors. AT short
he had 80 put-outs, 45 assists and errors.
When Delehanty. the slugger, cannot get
his hits in one fashion he tries another.
Finding that he couldn't hammer SWORN
stedt's peculiar slants, he tried laying the
ball down and turned out two perfect
bunts. AS Steinfsid was not encased in
armor, he played back during Dels buntful
mood.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Manager ShettsIine of the Phillies is not
overlooking any promising young bloods
for next season. He wired for r. Huls-
witt, who played short for the ST. Joe
team, to meet him in Cincinnati and inn
mediately secured his name to 1909 con-
tract. Hulswitt played great ball In the
Western League and nothing but praise is
heard of him.
There Is little doubt at all bet that Her.
man Long, Boston's shortstop. is coouet-
Evening star., 1901-10-03
offer, but he had already signed with Man.
ming. Watkins approached Patten.
Yesterday,s Foot Ball Scores.

The following table shows the scores of
the important foot ball games played yes
terday. compared with the records of the
same teams last year:
Evening star., 1901-10-03
GOLF AT BALTUSROL.
Record Breaking Entry List for WO-
mems National Cha IN piOnship.

Entry List for wO-
mems National Cham piOnship.
All records are broken In the entry list
announced yesterday in New York for the
women's national golf championship, to
take place next week at the Baltusroi Golf
Club. When the list was closed at the sec
retary's office in the forenoon eight-two
players had been registered for the preimi-
nary round, or nineteen more than that re-
ceived for the Shnnecock Hills tournament
a year ago. which was then the record.
The unusual size of the field will not ne
cessitate special rules of eligibility, as was
the case in the mems championship. for the
women will play only eighteen holes in
the preliminary round, instead of thirty-six
and Secretary Robert b. Kerr, who will
superintend the start, anticipates no diff
Guilty in having the entire field through be-
fore dark.
The present list is not only the largest
but it Is also the most evenly balanced ever
received. The representation from clubs in
the metropolitan district Is naturally a
strong one, but the most gratifying feature
Is the number of western andsN New England
clubs to enter their players. TerritorialIy
speaking, the list embraces a field from
Massachusetts, to Maryland, and from Cape
Cod to Cincinnati. Winners of honors in
previous contests together with many deb
utantes, make up the list of aspirants for
the Cox trophy, which carries with it the
championship title. This trophy was pre-
sented to the association in 1896 by the
late Robert Cox. NJ p, and is valued at
81 coo.
Among the most prominent competitors
for it will be Miss Frances C. Griscom the
present title holder; Miss Beatrix Hoyt Of
Shinnecock Hills, who held the trophy for
three successive years; Miss Ruth Under
hill. of the Nassau Country Club. champion
in 1899; Miss Bessie Anthony the western
woman champion; Miss Margaret Curtis
of the Essex Country Club Of Manchester.
Mass, and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Pnilade,-
phia. The Chicago contingent Includes be-
side Miss Anthony, Miss Anna Carpenter of
Westward Ho and Miss Elizabeth Congdon
Cincinnati will send Miss Lucy Heron and
Miss Ethel Burnet, both of whom have
Evening star., 1901-10-03
SATURDAY AFTERNOON RACES.
Finishes of the Most SensatiOnaI
Order Expected.

The excellent card of cycle races which
has been arranged for Saturday afternoon
at the Coliseum track. 1t is promised, will
eclipse any OF the seasons attractions. and
with the three motors speeding around the
big wooden bowl, the finishes in all Of the
events are expected to be of the most SEN
sational order.
The machines will be the Canadian Ex-
press with Thompson and McEachern up;
Blue Flyer" with Marble and Zimmerman
and the Baltimore Royal Blue with Bab-
cock and Sherer.s The. riders and machines
are the best in the country and the former
are experts when IT. comes to this line of
business The machines have been seen on
the local track on previous occasions and
have always put up exhibitions of the high
est standard.
The amateur events have not been finally
decided upon, but it is believed that Z. l..
Wilson and Johnny Hill will follow for
five miles behind one Of the motor ma
chimes. In the event that Wilson cannot
ride Clarence Miller will probably take his
place. If this cannot be arranged an open
race will be given tor them at distance
to be selected by the riders later
Evening star., 1901-10-03

Elkes and Walthour started in what
promised to be a most interesting twenty
five-mile motor-paced race at the Coliseum,
Providence, r. l., last night. In the eighth
mile Walthour, while leading by half lap,
had a puncture, and before he regained
his extra wheel Elkes was six laps ahead.
Rain commenced to fall in the fourteenth
mile and the race was stopped, ElkeS being
declared the winner.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
NEWS FROM THE WEST.
Dale Gear Says Manning Cleared sRe.
tween $4,000 aIid $4,000.

u
Dale Gear, secretary of the Players Pro-
tective Association. and pitcher of the
Washington base ball club. arrived at his
home in Kansas City last Monday and gave
out considerable new information. Gear
did little pitching last season, says spe-
cial from the mound city, but devoted
much of his time to assisting Manning in
the management of the business end of the
team. and is in good position to speak CT
the success of the ex-Kansas City mag
nate. He says he kept a daily account,
and that Manning cleared between SIo 600
and $4,000. The people of Washington he
says, liked Jimmy. and Manning intends
sticking TO. Washington. In regard to the
players reported to have signed for next
year, Gear says that Patten, Lee and
Coughiin are under contract. and that it
is certainty that Delehanty.s orth.
Townsend and Wolverton of Philadelphia
will play In the nations capital. Pitts
burg was after Lee. and made him good
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Evidence of Success.

The success which has attended the work
of DR.. E. s. Kimball. teacher of singing.
and Mrs. Geodhue, assistant 90S street
northwest, is attested by the fact that
twenty of their pupils OF last season signed
as principal Cor 1001-'02 with leading COM
panies.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

National League Games Yesterday.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8: Boston. 4.
At Cincinnati-First game, Philadelphia
3; Cincinnati, 2 Second game, Philadel-
phia, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

ranged from $1,000, 600 to Sc, 100000. aver
aging about A,5O0OO0. while for the
present fiscal year they seem likely to
exceed 100000.
Breadsmffs cotton oils and wood
manufactures are the principal articles
exported TO Spain raw cotton being by
far the largest in volume, Fruits, nuts
and wines are at present the principal
articles imported from Spain, though
in earlier years iron ore formed an i'm
portant item of importation. lmporta-
ton OF iron ore from Spain have also
increased in the year 1900 as compared
with years Immediately preceding
amounting In 1900 to S6ij,0S7 against
S4i,6iS In 1899, and s3O2,3 in 1896. Co
ing back TO 1890 and 1891 however, i'm
portauOns Of iron ore from Spain
amounted to nearly $l,0O0Oo0 per an
mum. Almonds, oranges and ralSin3
are the principal fruits imported into
the United States from SPAIN the al
mond importati0ns averaging about
$500 600 TO 81 100000 per annum
Raw cotton Is the largest single Item
I'm American exports to Spain. The
expectations of cotton from this coun-
Try to Spain have Increased from ST.,
6697S2 pounds In 1890 to l23,306 1856
pounds In 1900 This particular feature
Of American export trade with Spain
was not materially affected by the war;
exports Of cotton in the fiscal years
1898 and 1899 having exceeded In guam
tity the figures Of other years IN the de-
cade The number Of pounds Of cotton
exported TO Spain from the United
States in 1900 is only slightly below that
Of 1850 while the increased price a
pound brings the value to a higher
figure than that Of any other year since
1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
CHICAGO JEWS APPEAL.
They Ask for Justice for Their Entire Race,
Rich and Poor
Declare They Are safer from Assault
aud Insult In Russia Than In
Chicago streets.

Chicago, June AT a meeting today
Of the Chicago Protective league which
formerly was the Jewish peddlers' un-
ion. an appeal for justice was made for
the ,eptre Jewish race, both rich and
poor
1t was pointed out by numerous
speakers that while the poor and ignor-
ant were assailed on Chicago streets,
the wealthy and educated were reyiled
and insulted on frequent occasions.
II was declared that regardless Of the
persecution of the Jews In Russia they
Mere safer from assault and insult in
that country than they are on the
streets Of Chicago. And the charge
was made that the laws OF Russia are
better enforced than are the laws of the
city Of Chicago
Severe criticism was directed towards
many individual members Of the Chica-
60 police force Tor their failure 10 fur
nish protection TO members Of the assoc
ciation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
A WONDERFUL
NEW EXPLOSIVE.
MaSimite May RevoIutiOuize Mod
ern Warfare,
GREAT TESTS ATSANDY HOOK
Shell AMER Penetrating Twelve
Inches OF iIarVeylIed Armor EN-
pIodes 4. =. owns Patent

New York. June 3,--The Press says
Maxmlte. the new explosive invented
by Hudson Maxim, has been adopted
by this country after a series of sue
cessful tests at the Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds The secret OF the ex-
plosiye has been sold 20 the govern
ment by the inventor and the explo-
slye, II is thought may reyolutionize
warfare II Is said 10 be more deadly
In It's character than lyddite. yet 80
safely can It be handled that the dan
ger attaching to It's use Is less than
that Incurred In Transporting ordinary
black powder. The tests indicate that
the explosive will pierce 2-inch Har-
yeyzed nickel steel armor plate. and,
having passed through 1t, viii explode
on the other side with sufficient power
to destroy everything with which 1t
comes in contact. Never before has
plate Of this strength and thickness
been pierced.
The tests have been made by the
ordnance board and have been conduct
ed with great secrecy The opinion Is
expressed by experts that maxlmite
may reyOlutonlze the building of bat
tleshlps and fortIncations, The In
sensitiyeness Of this explosive Is so
great that red hot iron may be thrust
into mass of It without causing an
explosion The explosion OF the COM
pound after passing through the plate
Is accomplished by means Of fuse.
Shells filled with lyddite, the high eX-
plosiye adopted by the British govern
ment, filed in the same way as was
maxlmlte, into the same shells and
fired at a plate an inch and a half in
thickness. all exploded on impact,
where the maXimite shells passed
through the steel plates foot IN thick
ness These tests OF maXlmite are re-
garded as having demonstrated that
there Is no warship Of any navy capable
OF withstandng It's destructive eftects.
Mr.. Maxim conducted these expert
ments IN person there being no one
present except the ordnance officers and
experts representing the government
In an interview Mr.. Maxim said;
"Shouid the United States now become
involved In war with any other power
we will be able to throw high explo-
slve projectiles through the thlckest
armor Of our enemies TO explode inside
their warships, while they in turn,
would be able only TO penetrate our ar
NOR With solid shot or at least, car
rylng no bursting charge whatever"
He thought the moral OF these new
developments Is that the ponderous
battleship must 90 and be replaced by
the small, swift torpedo boat or torpedo
gunboat and cruiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
WILL BE NO CONSOLIDATION.
Volunteers and salyationists VIII
Not Form Union.

Chicago, June 3.-BHg. Gen. Edward
Fielding. vice president Of the Volun-
teers Of America. when seen In regard
90 the report that secret negotiations
are being carried on looking TO a recon
ciliauon between Gen, William Booth.
founder OF the Salvation army, and his
son Ballington, who Is at the head OF
the Volunteers of America, said:
THE information that comes from
Cleveland Is all news to me. ] have
heard absolutely nothing about It be-
fore. II may be possible that q rec
oncilatlon is about to be brought about
between Darlington Booth and his
father That would be an entirely per-
sonal matter and could happen without
my knowledge. But In such "A matter
as the consolidation OF the Salvation
Army and the Volunteers Of America
would certainly know about IT, Bal
lIngt0n Booth is president OF the or
ganizatlon and ] am It's vice president,
besides being I'm charge Of the field
work in the west. There is no such
thing as one man power in this organi-
cation. and darlington Booth. although
president. has no more 10 say than any
other man \ consolidation OF the
two organizations IS impossible because
there IS such Wide difference between
inc two Aside from being a distinc-
lively American organization the Vol
unteers OF America believe In a good
many things that the Salvation Army
doesn't. a reconciliation between Bal
llngton Booth and his father would not
mean that the volunteers were TO 80
out OF existence
Commander Booth-Tucker Of the SAT-
walton army, who ~ now In Chicago
Was reeticcnt about discussing the
NEGOTIATIONS for reconciliation. He
would neither affirm nor deny the prob.
ability Of "a reconciliation taking place.
but the drift Of his remarks indicated
that he was familiar with the proceed
lngs in The elort 10 patch up the dlf-
feronccs between The two organizations
I'm answer 20 a question he expressed
the emphatic opinion that the purposes
on The Salvation army and Volunteers
of America could be fur;hered By the
union Of the two.
1--WE have always loved darlington
Booth." he said, "and would I've only
loo dellghted to welcome him back in
10 the fold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
DOWIE ON the RAMPAGE.
Declares He Is Elijah and viii Take No Coun-
sci as 10 His Methods
Cursed the Pope, spat Upon Free
Masonry, and Acted Like "A
Madman Generally

Chicago. June az am Elijah the
prophet who appeared first as Elijah
himself. second as John the Baptist
and who now comes in me, the restorer
Of all things. Elijah was a prophet
John was a preacher but ! combine In
myself the attributes Of prophet, priest
and ruler over men. Gaze on me, then
say It fearlessly; am he that Is the
living physical and spiritual embodi-
ment Of Elijah, and my commission on
earth second time has been prophesied
by Malichi, by God Himself by His
Son Jesus, by Peter, and 5000 years
ago by Moses. All who believe me to be
in very truth all Of this will stand up
And over 5000 rose TO their feet and
greeted the declaration with cheers
ana handclappings
John Alexander Dowie, true 10 his
promises, made this statement from
tie platform of the Auditorium tonight
I'm the presence OF 5000 people. II was
the elimination Of a frenzled speech,
i'm which he denounced everybody and
y
and the Roman Catholic church, spat
literally at Masonry, the newspapers
and the bankers of Chicago. and RACED
and tore up and down the stage like
mailman.
Understand well what | mean" he
said. 81 will take no counsel In my
methods Of government. / have come TO
proclaim theocracy, pure and simple,
the government Of Cod by God and for
God. and ! win never rest untll all
other forms Of government have been
driven from the earth
you talk about your decomcracy.
Bah. I tell you democracy has been
tried in the balance and failed | stand
loyal 10 the flag and cOuntenance no
revolution. but ! demand here and now
that the name Of God must be placed
foremost I'm the Constitution Of the
United states and the supreme author
lty Of God over all things must be rec
oenized
"Ilsten 10 the first message Of the
prophet" he demanded. "You must
pay your tithes and offerings into the
storehouse II God. Accused be ye IL
We would seek to rob His house Of It's
fullness by not obeyng this. His win,
sent through Elijah"