davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY RACES.
Jimmy Michael and Watson Coleman
to Meet at the Coliseum.

The Memorial day meet at the Coliseum,
14th and East Capitol streets, next Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, the second Of
the season on the new track, gives prom
ise of some fine racing in the several
events which are scheduled to be run Off
The program will include In the way Of a
feature for the afternoon a twenty-mile
match race between Jimmie Michael, the
midget Welshman. and Watson Coleman,
ehe Boston crack. The riders In this event
will be paced by four motor cycles, and it
Is expected that fast time will be made 1t
Is the first appearance Of these two we'll
known riders this season at the local track
and their riding qualities will be watched
with interest.
Both men are scheduled to ride in Balt1-
more Monday on the new board track at
the Coliseum. They will arrive here Tues
day morning and commence training for
Thursdays big race.
The other events on the program include
a one-mile novice, one-mile open and q
one-mile handicap. In these events q num-
Der of local riders prominent in amateur
circles are entered, and some lively COM
petition will result in the different con-
tests. 1t is also probable that police pur-
suit race will be included in the afternoons
sport, provided the members of the local
force are In shape by that time Several
of them have been training on the track
since the opening, and If arrangements can
be made for the men to ride, an interesting
and exciting contest can be expected.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
ANOTHER WIN FOR GEORGETOWN
Dickinson College Defeated on the
Local Campus by to 3.

Dickinson College Defeated on the
| Local Campus by to 3.
| The Georgetown and Dickinson College
teams put up beautiful game2on the local
| campus yesterday. and the former finally
| placed the contest to it's credtI BY the score
| of 5 to 8. The fielding was sharp and fast
| the blue and gray having but one error,
| while the Pennsylvania boys are charged
with four misplays. Fay was on the rub
| Der for Georgetown, and pitched splendid
| ball, while Hunt is deserving credit for
his work under discouraging circum-
| stances, Dickinsons errors being disas-
| trous.
| For the first five innings matters had a
| decided blush tint for Georgetown, as
! Captain Walsh and his followers had not
| been able to gather in run, while Dickin-
son had already chalked up two, Begin
| ming with the sixth inning the local collie
glans commenced locating the ball and
| through the medium of timely singles and
sensational base running enough runs were
! made to give them victory.
TWO men had been retired in Dickinson S
! first turn at the bat when Adamson poked
| out timely home run, placing the first
| run of the game to his teams credit. In
| the second another run went up to Dickin-
| son S score, Evans hitting hot grounder
| into right, and Apperious let the ball
| get by him the batter came all the way
home.
Run getting then ceased for three in
ings, but in the sixth the blue and gray
| broke Its string Of ciphers, placing one run
to its credit. Walsh started the trouble.
| He was given first on balls and in sensa-
| tfonal style stole second and third, coming
| home on Dowling's hit. In the seventh in
| ming Georgetown did the most damage,
| scoring three runs and taking the lead.
Connors reached first on an error and came
all the way home on Moran's drive int
center, which Gordon let get by him. the
batter reaching third. Apperious then re-
T.,
| ran, but nailed at the plate in irving
for home run. Walsh hit into center and
was safe on Gordon's muff He stole second
and went all the way home on Cannon s
error.
Dickinson got back one of these runs in
the eighth, but 1t was the Pennsylvanians'
dying effort. Cannon hit for a double and
| scored on Adamson's single. In the ninth
Georgetown also made a run, the fifth,
Apperious knocking the ball over the trees
into the Potomac valley, and as one lad
remarked after the game, the sphere is
going yet.
Fnl1 {e fla
Evening star., 1901-05-25
CENTRALS' HARD VICTORY.
Although OutpIayed ut" AIIr Points
NeSternA NearlY:rNNnnI

Through a strange combinatienHof errors
and hits the Western High School boys
made the Centrals extend themselves to
win out in yesterdays game at American
Park, the victory coming the latters way
only in the ninth inning and then by the
close score of ~ to 10. According to the
figures the score sheet, Central should
have won the game hands down, but 1t
was only some terrible Wild throwing by
the Westerns in the ninth inning that en-
abled them to win Purcell pitched fine
game for Central, holding the opposing
batsmen down to five hits while Weight
man was touched up for twelve beautiful
bingies. In the field both teams We're
rocky, but the work Of Western was some
thing wierd, eleven misplays being chaiked
up against them.
When Central came to the bat in the
ninth inning the score stood to against
them. Purcell singled to center and reached
second on errors. Bailnger hit safely to
left and Purcell scored beating the ball
Senior was presented with first by Weight
man, advancing Ballinger and Hughes, the
latter having reached his base through
slow handling of his grounder by Cham
berlain. This filled the bases. Cox who
was put in at this point In Mayors place.
fouled out to Spofford. Shepard sent
grounder to Morris and Ballinger scored
making 1t to 8, and the bases still full
Huck caught Barringer's pop fly and
Hughes started for home, Huck threw
wildly and Hughes scored. Finley chased
the ball to the backstop and threw to
Weightman at home to stop Seniors run.
He failed but tried to cut off Shepard at
third, and threw wildly, sending the ball
out of Chamberlain's reach and permitting
Cox to get home. This put Central in the
lead by three runs, and in it's half of the
inning Western could not overtake it's op-
ponents.
There were about 500 spectators at the
game big majority being scholars from
the two schools, and the way they did the
"rooting" for their favorites would put to
blush the work of the crowds at profess
sional games When Central won out the
excitement was at It's height and each
player was given a royal reception.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
FREEDMAN MAY WITHDRAW.
New York Magnatc Again After "UncIe
Nick's" Scalp.


Nick's" Scalp.
Umpire William Nash has been the cause
of a possible revolution in the National
League, resulting from his attitude in the
game between New York and Chicago at
New York last Friday, when he gave sew
eral bad decisions against the Giants, says
a special from New York.
President Freedman complained to Pres
ident Young and asked that Nash be re-
lieved of his duties on the circuit, or at
&east as far as the Polo grounds were con-
cerned. Mr.. Freedman said he didn't want
Nash to umpire there because he was in
competent. President Young has refused
to consider Mr.. Freedman's request seri-
ously and says Nash won't go.
1t has come to pass that either the New
York club will withdraw from the National
League at the end of the year or Mr.
Young must be deposed as it's chief. The
other seven clubs in the League can take
their choice, for Mr.. Freedman has issued
his ultimatum. The ten years compact be-
tween the clubs of the big league will ex-
pire with the end of the season. and Mr.
Freedman asserts that he will not enter
into another agreement unless successor
to Mr.. Young is appointed.
Umpire Nash, in talking yesterday of his
trouble at New York, said:
was unprovoked as well as cowardly.
Some people have asked why didn't make
a physical resistance to his assault, but
remembered that l was official of the
National League, and therefore did moth
ing that might have G.sgraced the organi-
zation / represented. Both Warner and
Davis used the most vile language to me
and Davis said to me:
You don't dare put me out Of the
game. If you do, you'll lose your job
Evening star., 1901-05-25
German "Wild" Boar Hunt.

From the London Chronicle.
The Berliners are not so afraid Of wild
boars as some Of us cockneys. There is a
forest much closer to them than Windsor
Park is to Loudou-the Grunewald, spread
ing on both sides of the road from Berlin
to Potsdam-lnd it simply teens with wild
boar, running loose. But then there Is this
material difference between the Grunewald
boars and those of Windsor Park, that the
former the special pets and victims of the
emperor-king, are minus their tuSks which
are always drawn when they are babies
1t is for this dental reason that the chase
of the wild swine of the Grunewald Is a
comparatively inocuous pastime when In
duiged in by the emperor and his court all
mounted and sporting pink coats like our
own foxhunters on st. Hubert's day in No
venber and thereafter till the close Of the
season. 1t is one of the sights of Berlin to
see a boar hunt Of this kind, with hounds
and horSemen in full cry.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
DUFEY'S GREAT run.
Equals Worlds Record i'm F"sterdny's
Qualifying Round at Be SeIey Oval.


The preliminary trials and qualifying
competitions of the twenty sixth annual
track and field championships Of the Inter
COLLEGIATE Association of the Amateur Ath-
letes of America was held yesterday at the
Berkeley Oval, New York. under the most
favorable auspices The finals take place
today and if the weather proves favorable
several new records should be made -.
Up to the hour of starting yesterday 1t
looked as if Yale would easily walk away
with the championship cup. but as the COM
petition progressed matters became serious
and even the most sanguine of Old EHs ad-
mirers admitted that she had hard task
cut out for her in the finals. Harvard sur
prised the critics by her splendid showing
and not a few predicted victory for the
wearers of the crimson. Princeton too,
will be a rather stiff customer In the final
reckoning, and 1t looks as if the issue would
rest between the trio named Pennsylvania
has won the championship for the past four
years, but she is sadly out of the hunt this
year.
For the first time in the history Of the
association the middle west was represent
ed The task fell to the University of Mich
igan, whose small team made magnifi-
cent showing among the eastern cracks. In
every event in which the Michigan ath-
letes appeared they were applauded to the
echo, especially as 1t was noted that they
qualified for the finals in every contest in
which they appeared. Several of the small
among these were Cornell, Georgetown and
Bowdon.
The feature Of yesterdays meet from an
athletic standpoint was the running of Ar
thur H. Duffy Of Georgetown He won his
heat Of the 100 yards in the most decisive
fashion in the worlds record time Of 94s
seconds. but a slight breeze blew against
his back and the record will hardly be ac-
cepted. Duffy is of the opinion that he can
repeat the performance in fat calm and
the same idea was shared by many experts
present
One of the surprises Of the day was the
poor performance Of Meyer Prinstein in the
running broad jump. The Syracuse man
holds the worlds record of "a feet ~ inch
es. and when it was announced that he
could not qualify and only jumped 81 feet
1h inches the crowd was dumfounded. He
was sick.
A nasty spill occurred in the first heat of
the one-mile bicycle race. Bernitz of Penn
sylvania and Levick of Princeton came
down at the lower turn, and Rae of Colum-
bia, in trying to avoid a smash-up, lost
control Of his wheel and was precipitated
over the rail for distance of about fifteen
feet into the stand. Outside of a few
bruises around the face and arms he was
not injured.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Piles Cured without the Knife

Itching Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles M
Cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment TO refund ths
money where 1T fails to cure any of piles. no
matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases
in six days, the worst cases In fourteen DAYS Cne
application gives ease and rest. Relieves ftehins
instantly. This is a discovery and il the oni1
no pay Price. soc. II your druggist don't keep II
in stock send us Soc: in postage stamps and we
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis, Mo-. manufsS
turers OF Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tabiets
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Detroit, 3; Boston, O.

Detroit put up a perfect fielding game
yesterday on its own grounds and, batting
almost as hard as Boston, defeated the
latter by the score of 3 to 0. Beville pitch
ed his first game for Boston and his bases
on balls were costly. Attendance, 9, 1o2.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
RAEDY KNOCKED OUT.
Carter Does the Trick in the Second
Round.

Round.
With stiff left-hand punch in the short
ribs Of the right side, Kid Carter of Brook
lyn knocked out Pat Raedy of this city.
The contest took place at the German1a
Theater In Baltimore last night, and was
witnessed by large crowd. The end came
unexpectedly in the second round. The
first round was fast and thrilling and was
all In Raedy's favor. He landed right ana
left hard on Carter's jaw and body. and
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Score
Totals..... 3 Z - IA o

Boston ............... Q 90
Sacrifice hits-Ferris, Elberfcld. Stolen bases
Dillon -, Barrett Gleason. First base on balls
OF Miller. 81 off Beville .. Hit by pitcher
Holmes First base on errors-Detroit, 1. Left on
bases-Detroit, s; Boston, o. Struck Out-By Mil
Ter. l; by Beville, /. Double pay-Elberfeld and
Dillon Umpirc-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Base Ball Notes.

Senators open In Detroit today.
Carrick will probably pitch.
So far the western trip Of the Senators
has not been bowling success.
DUNCAN, Clingman and Coughlin did the
best hitting yesterday.
The games in Milwaukee and Chicago
were postponed on account Of wet grounds
and cold weather.
The Baltimore team hasn't played a
game for week, and McGraw u worried
Evening star., 1901-05-25

Cleveland. d............. 0 2 2 0 O-5
Washington. O 0 @ SIS
Two-base hits-McCarthy t2l, O'Bren, Beck.
Three base hts-Egan, Coughlin. Sacrifice hits
Bradley, Beck. Stolen base-Pickering. Double
plays-Clingman TO Everitt; DUNCAN to Eyeritt.
First base bals-Off Scott. l off Moore l; off
Gear, /. Hit by pitched ball Scott. .. Struck out
By Gear, .. Umpire-Mr CantlliOn. Time Of
ganle-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
OFF FOR A RACE.

Over a Thousand Birds to BE Liberat.
ed at Chester, Va
For six hours the race committee of the
Washington Federation of the Washington
District of the National Federation of
American Homing Pigeon Fanciers coun-
termarked the LOIS birds last night which
Evening star., 1901-05-25

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10; Chicago, Z.
At New York-New York, 1; Cincinnati, O.
At BostOn-Pittsburg, &; Boston, 4.
At elphia-Philadelphia 3; ST. Lou
is 3.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

Left on bases-Georgetown, 10; Dickinson g.
First F base on bails-on Hunt. 3; Struck out by
base hts-Walsh. Adamson, Apperious Two-base
hit.Cahnon. Sacrifice hit-Hanretty Stolen bases
er-By Hunt, l. Umplre-Air. Belts Time Of
game-2 hours and miputns
Evening star., 1901-05-25
the latter was clearly distressed when the

the latter was clearly distressed when the
gong sounded. He recuperated rapidly,
however, and opened the second round in
fine shape He went right at Raedy ham,
mer and tongs, and in an exciting ex-
change, landed the knockout blow, almost
before the spectators realized what was
going on. Kid Sullivan of this city tried
to get on q match but couldn't find any
one willing to meet him.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

"But I put Mr.. Davis on the bench,
nevertheless. Then all thisI Touble fol-
lowed
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Washington Scored Five in the Last
Inning.
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Duffy Equals the Worlds Record
on Berkeley Oval.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
Where They Play Today,

Washington at Detroit
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Evening star., 1901-05-25
EVENING STAR GOLF CUP.
Columbia and Washington Clul
Teams Playing First Game Mt ROssiyn

Columbia and Washington Club
Teams Playing First Game ut ROssiyn.
The first of the series of interclub
| matches to be played for The Evening Star
Cup was started this afternoon on the links
of the Washington Golf Club, the home
team and Columbia Golf Club team being
the contestants. Last nights heavy rain
softened up the ground considerably, but
not enough to interfere with good play, the
stiff breeze from the northeast being about
| the only handicap confronting the players.
Quite heavy mist settled over the Ross
| lyn hills at noon and hung around all the
afternoon, the temperature being lowered
thereby to a point that made playing a
| decided pleasure. Players. substitutes and
| guests began arriving at the club house at
! o'clock, and at 2:3O, when the match be-
gan, several hundred persons had assem-
bled Everybody was discussing the merits
of individual players of the two teams ana
the strength of the opposing contestants as
a whole. Each team had many followers
and the opinion in a general way as to the
outcome was almost equally divided.
Several of Columbia's crack golfers were
prevented from playing, and the dropping
| out of these gentlemen added interest to
the match, it placed the two teams on a
| more equal footing.
| The makeup of the Columbia team had
| not been fully determined upon at noon,
when Secretary Riggs of the WaShingtons
| gave out the following as the players who
would represent his club in the match: Col.
! Henry May Nat Simpkins, A. J. Parsons,
w j. Boardman, Samuel Dalzell, Robert
D. Dalzell, H. NJ. Clabaugh. w. w. Finley,
| Blair Lee and Edward F. Riggs; substt-
| tutes, Geo. HELEN, A. J. Taylor, c. B. kef-
| erstein and A. B. Legare.
The committee having in charge the in
! terclub matches for The Evening Star Cup
! has adopted an original scheme for scor-
| ing, which 1t is believed will be satisfac
| tory to all. In brief, point will be
| given to the winner of eighteen holes and
| one point additional for each three or
| two-thirds Of three up. The plan in de-
! tail is as follows:
Evening star., 1901-05-25

The total nuflDer pOIllIS WUIl III tIIc
series between two clubs shall decide the
match.
This unique idea In scoring lends addi-
tional interest to the match, as one player,
putting up an unusually fine game of golf,
and winning from his opponent by a big
score may offset the work of several men
on the opposing team who have won out by
one or two up. AS an Illustration of its
possibilities there is a possible score of
seven points. A team may have lead of
five or six points. when player, striking
an extraordinary speed and having a weak
opponent may win out by one or two up
after the contest looked hopeless. By so
doing he would place his club in the lead
by one or two up and in this way win the
mat
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
A. Il. DEMEULEs, Gerant,

son respect, ct ont plus de droits
qu'elle q padmiration. Certes, elles
sont heureuses, celles que lexis
tence gate assez pour leur 6par-
gner les horreurs de Ia lutte, qu'e]-
les savourent 1eur bonheur, sans
insulter au sort d 'autrui.
D'ailleurs Get orgueil rldlcule
est a peu pres an6anti, ct ]e le
croyait mort quand la conversation
de deux petites pr6tentieuses m a
bien appris que la sottise r6gnalt
encore sur la tere, au centre meme
de la civilisation canadienne. LII
faut beaucoup pardonner q certai-
nes gems, ct TAI pens6 que la jeune
Quebecquoise serait bien heureu-
Sc de ne pas gutter 81 belle Capt.
tai, puisqu'elle 6tait destin6e a fai-
re lei ses d6lices de la compagnie
dune aussi 'itelligente" annie.
Aux litanies des calamit6s hu
maines, on devrait bien ajouter Get
to invocation:
"De la betise, d6livrez-nous!
MADELEINE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

Lisez Pannonce du Home Trad
Shoe Store
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
NUMEkO II
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis Chaque insertion 10 cts par ngne
Tariff special pour les annonces au mosr
ct 4 l'annee4
e Demandes d'emplol l-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre ou pension -annonces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux;; UN CENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un num6ro du journa
q toute personne qu1 On fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
A NOS LECTEURS

Nous d6sirons appeler patten-
ton de nos lecteurs sur nos colol-
nes d'annonces. S'ils veulent r.-
tronner nos annonceurs ills contri-
bueront au success de notre jol--
nal qui pour mission la propa-
CATION ct la conservation de notre
langue ct advancement social des
n6tres. ST nous pouvons falre
grossir lie commerce dun annon-
ceur il aura une preuve convain-
cante de la valeur de notre pa
tronage ct annoncera d'avantage.
De plus vous ferez conna1tre la va
leur du commits canadien qui gran.
!dira aux yeux de son patron:
Dites votre marchand que
vous avez WI son annonce dams
l'EoHo DE L'OUEsT ou 81 vous ne
lavez pas va dites lui quill doit la
METRE. Ne craignez pas d'aider 3
votre organe car en- Paidant vous
aidez a vous- meme.
=
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
Un Mot pour les Societe de
4BienfaiSance

Un Mot pour les Societe de
2Bienfaisance
Un sou 6conomis6 est un sou ga.
gne, dit le proverbe anglals,' qui E
cent fois raison. Combien de gems
savent gagner de bons salaries et
qui meurent pauvre? Combien dc
gems ignorent la valeur de la petite
6pargne souvent r6p6t6e ct pattern
ment accumul6e? Un sou! ce NEST
rian; on laisse trainer celia dams ses
poches on ne Sc dome pas la peine
de le ramasser sill tombe sur lie
plancher. Et, dependant, comptez
.un sou par jour, c'est $3.50 par an
nee; $3.50 mis- chaque ann6es q la
banque a 5p. c., int6ret compose,
donnent au bout de dix ans la
somme de S45,25. Au lieu d'y SOU
mettez en- dix ct vous aurez en-
cent ans $452.5O
VOLTA un jeune homme qul
commence a faire sa petite 6par-
gne des quill commenc6a gagner
un salaire, disons a 16 ans, ct 26
ans il devant lui un petit capital
pour faire le premier Placement
sur une jolie petite maisonnette
Oh il -6l6vera sa famille.
Qu'est-ce que repr6sente dams Ia
vie journaliere de Pouvrier une
economic de dix sous par jour2
Deux verres de boisson que lon Sc
sera refuses, deux cigares que lon
n'aura pas fumes! LIE salaire moy-
en- de louvrier 6tant g6n6ralement
sup6rieur a S1,0O par jour, l'6par-
gne de 10 sous repr6sente a peine
10 pour cent sur son salaire.
Sans faire d'eforts, sans pen
cher en- aucune mani6re vers Ia
varice combien n'est-il pas d'occa-
sions ou l'on beut 6conomiser dix
sous tout en- 6conomisant sa sant6,
tout en- 6vitant loccaslon de COM
promettr6 sa moralit6? Combien
'sde dix sous repr6sente une soir6e
au theatre une parts de cartes?
Oh! 81 Pon r6f6chisait, 81 pon
await lie courage moral n6cessaire
pour tenir jusqu'au bout une r6so-
luton prise dams un moment de
sagesse! Mais h6las! On SO promet
d'etre 6conome, d'6pargner, de
METRE de l'argent a la banque: ce-
la va bien pendant quelque temps
puis on Sc rebute, une occasion
tentante Sc presente, ct la bonne
resolution s'envole.
Nous commissions bien un moy-
en- de fortifier ces resolution, de
forcer en- quelque sorte q etre Eco
nome ct a r6parer, par une double
6pargne, ce qu'Qn aura perdu dams
un moment d'ertra1nement. Ce Sc
rait de prendre une police d'assu-
rance sur la vie. Il y en- a de toutes
sortes, mails nous conseillons sur
tout q nos compatriotes de faire
partie de nos societies nationales.
Les quelques sous gull leur en-
co1tera leur rapporteront des be-
n6fces en- cas- de maladie ct assu-
reront en- outre une somme consi-
d6rable a leur famille, leur de-
c4e.
Avec une police d'assurance dams
un milieu social Oh pon est connu,
lamour propre sen mele, on Sc
gene plut6t pour payer. la prime,
ct lon est a peu pres sur, quoi
quill arrive, d'atteindre son but.